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NORTH GEORGIA COUEGE

DAHIONEGA, GEORGIA

17 OCTOBER 1963

NEW ARRIVALS IN THE
MILITARY DEPARTMENT

We at North Georgia College are
proud to have two former North
Georgia students, Captain L. C.
Rew, Jr., and Captain W. V. Al-
mand with us this year.

Capt. Rew, born in Prattville,
Alabama, entered N.G.C. in 1948.
After one year, he was accepted
at the United States Military
Academy, West Point, New York,
and there he received his com-
mission. After going to Ft. Benning
to receive his airborne training,
he was transferred to the 44th
Infantry Division at Ft. Lewis,
Washington, where he served as
platoon leader, company exec, and
assistant battalion, S-3. When th;
44th became the 2nd Infantry
Division, he was assigned to the
Saudi Army Infantry School in
Saudi Arabia.

Capt. Rew was then transferred
to the U.S. Army Security Agency
School at Ft. Evans, Mass., where
he served as Chief and Assistant
Chief of instructor training. Be-
fore his assignment at N.G.C, he
served in Germany as aide to U.S.
Commander, Berlin, and as com-
mander of the combat sii^ort
company, 2nd Battle Group, 6th
Infantry.

He received the National Defense
Service Medal, the Berlin Occu-
pation Medal, and the Arm«d
Forces Expeditionary Medal.

Captaia Almand, who was born
in Laurel, Mississippi, entered
North Georgia College in 1992 and
after two years transferred to the
University of Georgia. After re-
ceiving his comniission, Capt. Al-
mand commanded a basic training
unit at Ft. Jackson, South Caro-
lina.

H« is in the Signal Corps and
has attended the Wire Communi-

The outstanding cadets from
North Georgia College at Summer
Camp were Allen Gattis, Bill
Dollar, Vic Brown, Theo McDon-
ald, Jimmy Jiles, Henry King,
Marvin Mitchiner, Carol Glenn,
Ronnie Roper and Tony King.

Miss Sylvia Southard, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Orby Southard,
was recently honored in a special
Scholarship Recognition Program
at Wesleyan College. Miss South-
ard, a junior, was awarded both a
Talent and a Class Honor scholar-
ship. We're sure the head of the
Education Department is justifiably
proud of his daughter's achieve-
ment.

cations School at Ft. ManmoutS,
N. J.

He was then transferred to
Cherborug, France, where he
was detachment Commander of the
Submarine Cable Head. Capt. Al-
mand was assigned here from
Heidelberg, Germany, where he
was a member of USAREUR head-
quarters.

He has been awarded the Com-
mendation Ribbon and attended
airborne school at Ft. Benning.

Captain Almand and Captain
Rew both said that they were very
impressed with the changes and
additions at N.G.C. Both are
married and have children, and
Mrs. Almand is presently attend-
ing North Georgia, working toward
her mathematics degree.

We also have with us this year
a new Armory Sergeant, S/Sgt.
G. E. Hensel, who was born in
Noith Lawrence, Ohio.

Sgt. Hensel haF been in the
Army since 1945, when he took
basic training at Ft. Benning. He
was in the 2nd Division, Ft. Ben-
ning; 3rd Chemical Battalion, Ft.
Bragg; 24th Division, Korea; and
in the 17th Artillery in Germany.

He attended supply school, am-
munitions school and the NCO
Academy. Two awards of the Good
Conduct Medal have been received
by him, and also the Commend-
ation Ribbon.

Sgt. Hensel, when asked how he
liked the organization of the ROTC
program at N.G.C, replied with
a big, hearty "Fine!' He has been
married 12 years and has four
children.

We hope that these three men
will benefit as much from their
sojourn as we will.

TR E PAGNIER

We feel that those who knew
Major Jules Trepagnier will be
interested to learn that he has
been assigned to Military Advisory
Assistance Group No. 88, operating
near Saigon. Maj. Trepagnier is
serving as Senior Area Advisor
and has in his command one In-
fantry regiment, 10 Ranger com-
panies and a Special Forces team,
not to mention various support
units.

Although we have no word on
his progress in Vietnam's fight for
freedom, we are sure that he will
have success that wat his at NGC.

The Physics Club held its orga-
nization meeting on Monday, Oc-
tober 7, and discussed field trips
after the following officers were
elected: Tony King, president; Key
Dismukes, vice - president; Peg
Miller, secretary & treasurer.

The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, November 4th, at
which time all interested persons
are invited on a tour of the North
Georgia College Planetarium.

140 yr. old
veteran

Who would ever believe that a
century and a half ago a way of
tradition and history could be
wrapped up in the clang of a bell?
Well, it can be and has been, right
here on our campus.

The bell Vm talking about is,
of course, the same one that has
been mounted in the steeple of
Price Memorial since 1840.

Minted in approximately 1836,
this historic landmark has far out-
lived even the memory of its
makers, who for some unknown
reason, failed to place even the
smallest of identifying marks upon
the faithful bell, thereby rendering
its place of origin a mystery even
today. Who can imagine where this
hourly friend came from or what
sights it has seen?

Perhaps it pealed the hour that
dark day in 1861, calling the citi-
zens together to tell them that
the Civil War had begun. Perhaps
the bell was ringing the night
Price Memorial burned to its
foundation, or even the night of
V-E Day. Who can tell . . .?
Certainly not the bell.
Try to imagine what amazing
changes our iron companion has
witnessed: The first automobile
in Dahlonega; the roar of the first
plane ever to fly over North
Georgia, and, yes — even the
change of a once tremendous cow
pasture into our drill field.

Try again to imagine what It
would be like without any friend
to let us know the cl)«nge of the
hour Or the coming of the end of
each day . . . and from now on,
when the clang of that iron clock
rings out across the campus, think
for a second about just who that
bell in ringing for now.

Lift your head and walk with
pride — 'Hell's Bell" has lasted
almost a century and a half; all
you have to struggle through is
four years.

SUGGESTED
UNIFORM
C HANGE

Last year the Officers Club pro-
posed that the Class B uniform be
changed from khaki to tropical
worsted. It was suggested that in
the long run costs would be lower
and the uniform would be more
comfortable.

The present cost to incoming
freshmen for khakis (four trousers,
three long-sleeve shirts, and three
short sleeve shirts) is $39.00. The
TW uniform, consisting of two
trousers, two long-sleeve and two
short-sleeve shirts, would cost
$48.00 — an increase of $9.00.

It was planned that fatigue uni-
forms be deleted to defray the
additional cost. —

The average cadet wears three
pairs of khakis per week at a
laundry cost of $2.25, while the
TW's could be worn much longer
between cleanings and consequent-
ly the laundry expense would be
less.

The TW uniform does not shrink
or fade in laundering as does the
khaki, and would give the Corps
a consistently good appearance
with less individual effort.

Statistics on laundry costs as
compiled over the last three years
indicate the Tropical Worsted
would be much the same as main-
tenance cost for the Green Wool
uniform.

There is no doubt but that this
new uniform, as planned, would
be less expensive, but the biggest
problem would be the transition
from khakis to TW's while present
upperclassmen continued to wear
the current uniform.

The alternate method would re-
quire upperclassmen to purchase
the new uniform when it was
issued to freshmen.

This plan has been neither ap-
proved nor rejected, but is still
under consideration. If you are
interested in doing your part to
promote this proposal, we welcome
you to drop a notice of your
approval in the Bugler box in the
Canteen.

President and Mrs. Hoag attend-
ed the 7Sth celebration of the
founding of Georgia Tech Monday,
October 7th. Secretary of Defense
McNamara was the speaker for
the occasion at which 300 colleges
had representatives.

Student
Cou n ci I

During the Spriac Quarter of
this year both the faculty and
students of North Georgia College
approved the establishment of a
Student Council on our campus.

Preparations for the Student
Council were made during the
past few weeks in the form of
nominations of officers, campaigns
and elections. The following stu-
dents were nominated as officers
of the Studnt Council:

Pratidant - Jerry Ginn, George
Martin, and Ronald Roper — Vie*-
Pratidcnr • Douglas Palmer, John
Shope, and William Starncs —
S«cr«t*ry • Melody Fowell and
Sandy Pryor.

On Wednesday, October 2, 1963,
the campaign speeches were pre-
sented at an assembly program.
A total of 430 votes were cast, and
Jerry Ginn, John Shope, and Sandy
Pryor were elected as the Student
Council Officers.

It is hoped that the Student
Council will have a successful
year and be beneficial in beaer
communications between the facul-
ty and students of North Georgia
College.

.„^*'

SHARPSHOOTERS

After days of stiff competition
.-ind a few wild shots, the following
cadets have qualified for the North
Georgia College Rifle Team. Re-
turning members are: O. K.
A'einmeister, team captain; Victor
Brown, Kenneth Bangs, Joe Hill-
man, Doug Palmer and James San-
ders. New members on the team
include Bill Wheeless, Lewis WU-
hite, Wright Leaphart and Byard
Irwin.

\ The first match will be held
November 9 at Mercer University.
The folowing week, Nov. 16, the
team will fire against University
of Georgia as part of the Uni-
versity's Homecoming ceremony.

This year the Coed Rifle Team
hopes to expand competition by
firing more shoulder matches
within a larger radius of the
campus.

Nancy Smith, team captain; Bar-
bara Miller. Jean Henderson, Lau-
rie Evans and Rilla Stovall are
returning members. Peg Miller is
the first new member this year, to
fill one of the vacancies on the
Coed team.

*?'"'#

NEW CHOW HALL

As everyone knows, our Chow
Hall has recently been remodeled.
Not only the dining area, but also
the kitchen has undergone great
changes.

The old steam table has been
replaced by a conveyor belt. The
waiters are now safely en.sconced
behind a wall and thus protected
from the vultures that descend
on their area when the bugle blows.

Pavlov would have been fasci-
nated by the reaction which that
one buslc csiJ causes on thii
campus.

People at N.G.C. are so con-

ditioned to this sound that they
immediately gravitate toward the
Chow Hall. Does anyone know how
much food is prepared for the
Corps of Cadets? — I do.

The average daily menu runs
something like this: 200 lbs. bacon,
120 doz. eggs, 120 doz. donuts, over
200 gallons milk, 40 gallons coffee
(that's breakfast), 375 lbs. of beef,
350 lbs. potatoes, 200 lbs. of some
other vegetable, and 40 gallons
canned fruit.

Tha* !"«•* give*: ynii a samnle of
the bulk that the Cadet Corps and
the young ladies of Lewis Hall

put away in two meals.

All the vegetables are delivered
fresh twice a week, the meat and
canned goods are all good brajid
name items, and, contrary to pop-
ular opinion, there is NO govern-
ment surplus food served in your
dining hall.

To prepare this enormous quanti-
ty of chow, it takos something like
10,000 gallons of fuel oil per month.

As you can see, our three cooks
have their hands full trying to
nrpparp «n mnrh — so rin vqu liAua ,

a right to complain if your egg
isn't fixed for you personally?

CYBERNETICS
could make YOU

obsolete!

GENERAL
COMING

We have just received word that
Lt. Gen. Albert Watson has con-
firmed his acceptance of NGC's
invitation to attend the DMS re-
view on October 27th.

Gen and Mrs. Watson will occu-
py the Guest-of-Honor position on
the reviewing stand along with
Major Kitchens and President
Hoag.

Gen. Watson graduated from The
Point in 1930 and <vas assigned to
field artillery. After steady ad-
vancement through the years, he
became the U.S. Commandant and
Commanding General, U.S. Army,
Berlin, in May of 1961.

It is coincidental that while
serving in this capacity. Gen. Wat-
son had as his aide. Captain Rew,
a new instructor in the military
department here.

On Feb. 2, 1963, Gen. Watson re-
placed T.J.H. Trapnell as Com-
mander of Third U.S. Army with
headquarters at Ft. McPberson.

BAPTIST CONVENTION

IN GAINESVILLE

The 33 h annual .icsslon of the
Georgia Baptist Student Conven ion
will bo held from October 25 27
at the Kirsi Baptist Churc'i, Gaines
ville, Georgia.

Some 800 3tu;len:s from 37 c.il
lc;;cs and universi.ies arc expected
at the convention whose theme is
"Freedom Through Bondage." A
sizciblc group of students from the
North Georgia College Baptist
Stud>..-it L'.iion will he a'tc.-idin-;
the Convention with John Worfiam
of the Dahloncga Baptisl Church.
N.G C. will be represented by
Bob Catc5, President of our local
Bap:ist Student Union and also
State B.S.U. Sociil Chairman.

Mr. Booth's Glee Club will be
present at the Convention on Fri-
day evening, Oct. 25. Rev. Aubrey
L. Hawkins will be coordinator of
the Convention, and Phil Smith,
the Georgia B.S.U. President, will
preside.

Among the national Baptist
leaders to speak at the Convention
will be Dr. C. Eminuel Carlson,
Dr. Chester Swor, Dr. Elmer West
and Rev. David K. Alexander.

^ Cadet Suale^t

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

DAHIONEGA GEORGIA

9 htOV EMBER 196.^

Battalion All-Star Game November 9

V\\\^

Letter to The Editor

. Now that winter is definitely
here and we begin to go into that
inevitible "winter drag," I can't
help but wish that we had more
things to arouse excitement and
student interest. Life here, while
busy, is anything but interesting;
in short, it is routine to the point
of being mundane.

True, "Don Pascale," "Richard
III," and "Jose Molina Bailes" all
have their place but I'm not sure
it is on the stage at NGC.

In the past four years, "The
American Polk Trio" is the only
entertainment to receive whole-
hearted student approval. Are our
performers booked with our enter-
tainment or that of a few faculty
members in mind?

To maintain student interest and
morale. West Georgia College has
inaugurated a Fall Festival Week
on November 16th. Highlight of
the week is five nights of outstand-
ing bilancad entertainment to be
presented on the campus. Popular
features are both the Atlanta Civic
Ballet and the Four Freshmen.

To achieve the same purpose,
Georgia State is having a hoote-
nanny with the Journeymen and
the father of folk music, Glenn
Yarborough, on November 3rd.

I also know that Clemson College
is featuring Julie London on No-
vember 15 and Lloyd Price on the
16th, solely for students enter-
tainment.

Since all colleges evidently suffer
from dull winters, why don't we
fbllow these examples and have
some popular entertainment for a
change.

If the above colleges can afford
it, shouldn't we be able to?

I believe that the presentation of
some assemblies that our students
could enjoy would sharply reduce
such vandalism as painting the re-
treat howitzer.

We only do this because there
is nothing else around to arouse
interest and excitement.

For the first time in the history
of our school, the athletes of
N.G.C. will have a chance to dis-
play their ability to the public.

It has been remarked that "NGC
could have quite a football team
were it not for company sports."
— Now we have a cliance to prove
it. Yes, NGC is finally going off
campus to play a football game.

Saturday, November 9, the 1st
Batallion All-Stars will face the
2nd Batallion All-Stars in the J. P.
King Memorial Stadium beside
Lumpkin County High School.

The N. Ga. Officers Club will
sponsor the contest, slated to be-
gin at 7:30 p. m.

Much preparation has gone into
the event including publicity post-
ers being placed in business estab-
lishments of Dahlonega and down-
town Gainesville; three cadets will
be interviewed by Wesley Early
over WGGA's program, "Dateline
Dahlonega" November 6, 7 and 8.

Tickets are being sold in Gaines-
ville and Dahlonega at the follow-
ing prices: Students, 50c; Adults,
$1.00. The Officers Club will use
the money to finance the Sweet-
heart Ball, set for November 23rd.

Many half-time attractions are
featured, including an 84-piece
military band, the Blue Ridge
Rifles and five baton-twirling
majorettes — Jo Beth Maret, Etta
Rhodes, Ouida Kay Brown, and
two others, Sharon Bryant and
Nancy Prewitt, who will twirl fire
batons.

Transportation for N.G.C. stu-
dents will be provided from the
campus tD the game by N.G.C.'s
Officers Club.

We believe that this significant
event is another milestone for our
school. This program will show
the public some of our abilities
that do not center anound the mili-
tary.

It would be an opportune time
for all of us to support our school,
especially the boys playing.

The players roster is as follows:

— FIRST BATTALION —

Bill Alford
John Renfroe
Doug Berry
Jiohn Branch
Larry Crawford
Larry Doss
John Flournoy

- Trophy for ROTC Groduote -

Secretary of the Army Cyrus Vance accepts honorary ROTC
perpetual trophy from C. Harper Bubaker, vice president of the
group executive, Hughes Aircraft Company. The trophy will be
presented annually by the Department of the Army to the outstanding
Reserve Officers Training Corps student selected from the graduating
classes of 247 colleges and universities.

Approximately eighty-five per cent of the second lieutenants on
active duty are from the ROTC program and 91 Army general officers
are from ROTC.

The hand-crafted bronze eagle, weighing more than 100 pounds,
will bear the recipient's name and will be displayed for one year at
his school. The eagle clutches the arrows and oak leaves of tradition,
while standing astride a book symbolizing higher learning.

Walter Ferguson

Larry Free

Jimmy Grider

Carter Haley

Tommy Jarrard

Buddy Kirk

Phil Latimer

James McGee

Jim McKnight

Frank Mims

C. W. Milam

Tommy Odom

George Psaila

Les Redwine

Bertram Ricketson

Bonnie Roper

Harris Sapp

Chip Stewart

Larry Thomas

Henry Tinley

Andy Wall

Doug Wheelcss

L. E. White

John Woods

Wooten York

Capt. Orville Hause, Coach

Dan Foy, Assistant Coach

Jerry House, Assistant Coach

Turner it Rivers, Managers

— SECOND BATTALION

J. A. Acree
Dean Anderson
Joe Andrews
H. L. Bagley
J. B. Boggos
John R. Bojie
W. A. Callahan
T. L. Cornell
L. F. Cousins
R. W. Cross
J. W. Darden
W. H. Davis
P. T. Gerrard
Ronald Gordy
G. B. Hartrick
K. P. Herin
H. R. Hester
Gordon Huey

D. R. Lawhorn
Robert Jernigan

E. D. Morton
Charles O'Neal
J. C. Posey
R. Rollinson
John Shocklcy
J. T. Shope

L. A. Smith
Dick Taylor
John Toole
R. M. Torrance
J. H. Whitten
W. J. York
T. G. Camp

NGC Drama Club Goes ''Hitchcocr-Like
In Plays to be Presented Nov. 19, 20

On the nights oM^Iovember 19 & 20, three one-act plays will be presented
in the auditofiiitfi of tie Cafeteria. The Drama Club, under the direction
of Mr^m^Jon, will be the host — and the members promise to make the
evenings entertaining.

"Golden Slippers" by Jean Mizer takes place on July 15, 1963, in the
office of Ann Todd, business tycoon. The plot evolves around Ann's conver-
sation with her fiancee who has "

been dead for 21 years. The
characters are: Alice Parro t, Miss
Morgan the secretary; Vict/oria
Parrish, Maggie the maid; Judy
Bcasley, Ann Todd; and Ladd King,
Joe, the returned lover.

"Tiny Closet" by Wilma Inge is
a story of a peculiar boarder, Mr.
Newboldt, in a midwestern city.

Why he keeps his closet always
locked is too great a strain on the
curiosity of his landlady and her
friend, so they decide to investi-
ga e the mystery — a fatal mis-
take.

The character of Mr. Newboldt
is portrayed by James Roper; the
landlady, Mrs. Crosby, is played
by Renee Brooks, and Mrs. Herge-

sheimer. the friend, is Judy Brown.

"Which is the Way >»-B»»ton"
is another "Hitchcock"-type. In
this play an unseen ghost is actual-
ly the main figure.

He could be called a messenger
of death. The two couples troubled
by this unwelcome guest are John
and Martha, played by Lucein
keller and Anne Biskey; and Chris
and Mary, played by George Gais-
sert and Deborah l.«ach.

These are the first of many
plays the Drama Club hopes to
produce this year. Everyone is
c-Drdially invited to attend the per-
formances, which begin at 8 p. m.
each of the evenings.

So You Think You've Got It Tough?

Among the green uniforms and shiny hat bills walks a noticeable
student — dressed in civies. This is Mr. Harry Hoffman, father of seven
children, college student, and data analyst at Lockheed.

He's a little older than the average cadet, but he's not ready to sit
back and take it easy yet.

His daily schedule is a rather busy one. He drives twenty-three miles
from Dawsonville to Dahlonega each morning. His first class is German
at 9 o'clock — then math — and physics is last.

According to hours, Mr. Hoffman is a sophomore, though this is his
first quarter at North Georgia.

When he gets out of physics at 12 o'clock, he leaves for work at
Dawsonville. At 1 o'clock he starts his job at Lockheed, where he is a data
analyst.

Mr. Hoffman was formerly a meteorologist and used to broadcast the
weather report for this area of Georgia. He works an eight-hour shift, and
gets off work at nine. Then all he has to do is homework in German, math,
and physics.

On Wednesday night a light can be seen in the physics lab, where he
works on his experiments from five to eight. Mr. Hoffman is majoring in
physics and working toward his doctorate.

North Georgia College - Past and Present

This is the second of a series of
articles on North Georgia College
— its customs, traditions, and
history. This article deals with the
College buildings and campus.

The site upon which N.G.C.
stands today used to be, as most
of you know, and old Government
mint.

On April 20, 1871, a bill was
passed in Congress that authorized
the Secretary of the Treasury to
present the North Georgia Agri-
cultural College board of trustees
the "building known as the United
States branch mint at Dahlonega,
and the ten acres of land connected
there with." Thus on January 6,
1873, the doors were thrown open
with the invitation "Whosoever
will, may come."

The old mint building with its
twenty-seven rooms was used for
classrooms and to house the first
president of N.G.A.C.

When it burned December 19,
1878, arrangements were made to
continue the classes in the old
Academy, the court house, and the
Baptist and Methodist churches.

Trips Abroad . . ,

A well-traveled man is a well-
rounded man. We at North Georgia
College are fortunate to have on
the leaching staff this quarter two
sterling examples of this statement

— Both Dr. Roberts and Dr.
Engerrand traveled abroad this
summer.

The Fulbright Fellowship, spon-
sored by the State Department of
the United States Government, fi-
nanced Dr. Robert's trip to the
Oriental countries of Japan and
China. After three days in Wash-
ington, Dr. Roberts flew to Japan
for a week; then on to Tunghai
University in Taiwan where he be-
gan his studies along with 22 other
college professors.

Dr. Roberts studied Chinese
history, Chinese literature, Chinese
Art history, and Chinese society.
After seven weeks of Oriental
education and interesting field
trips (one of which included an
audience with President Chiang
Kai-shek), Dr. Roberts visited Hong
Kong for three days, which was
his last stop before returning to
the United States.

Dr. Roberts believes that by
taking this trip he will be able to
better understand what he reads
in textbooks, and that he will be
able to get a better explanation
across to his students now that he
has seen the conditions about
which he teaches.

Dr. Engerrand, his wife and three
young Engerrands left last June
12 for a two-month trip to Europe.

Dr. Engerrand was born in
Belgium, but considers himself
French, his father's nationality.

This was his first time home
since his departure at about the
age of thirteen.

The Engerrand family tourecf in
approximately nine different coun-
tries — the main ones heinit

A mass meeting was held the
day before Christmas and a com-
mittee was set up to make sure
the college would continue.

A new building. Price Memorial,
was started June 13, 1879, and was
completely finished by 1889.

The College, during its develop-
ment, had used a variety of
buildings — both on the present-
day campus and in the town of

Dahlonega.

In 1932 there were nine build-
ings. There was Price Memori^
and a science building that is
known today as the Academic
Building.

Captain J. A. Bostwick gave two
gold mines to the school. When
these were sold, part of the money
was used to build a new structure
to provide for the growing number
of college students. This building,
which stood where the library is
today, burned September 20, 1912.

A dorm was also erected for
women in 1901, but it was later
turned into a boys' dorm and to-
day is known as the Band House.
Another new dorm was erected in
1903 to provide living quarters for
men. It has come to be know as
the "barracks," since it was part
of the barracks system that housed
men.

The women of the college stayed
up town in a hotel which stood
on the site of the present Dah-
lonega Motor Go. It was known
as the "Wigwam" and dated back
to the Civil War. The men
affectionately called it the "cow
barn."

A gymnasium was erected in
1925 by President John Word West,
who raised the money by popular
subscription.

WE DOWN OGLETHORPE
AND ATHENS

The N. G. C. Women's Rifle
Team defeated Athens and Ogle-
thorpe College here Saturday, No-
vember 2. Until Saturday, Ogle-
thorpe had been undefeated for
four years.

The scores were: NGC - 970;
Oglethorpe - 958. NGC - 970;
Athens - 954.

Firing for NGC were Laurie
Evans, Peg Miller, Jean Hender-
son, Nancy Smith, Barbara Miller
and Shari Aderhold.

Top firer for NG<; was Laurie
Evans, who only dropped three
points out of 200; and second place
was Peg Miller, also with 197.

These were the first matches of
a very promising season.

France, Spain and Italy. While n.
Rome, the family saw the Pope,
which was certainly a high point
of the excrusion.

Dr. Engerrand made several
comments on the combination of
the very old and the very modern,
found side by side in these various
countries. In one block one would
find towering industries and in
the next, ruins of oast wars.

^ eM Suglet

OAH lONEGA G f OBGi

rm§

- The History of Christmas Gifts

As you take your Christmas decorations out of storage each
have you ever wondered who decked the first tree? Who sang the
carol?

Some Christmas customs are very old — dating back even
Christianity itself. Others are surprisingly recent. Christmas can
instance, got started in the middle of tihe 19th century.

The first Christmas tree has I money to the neerty
been ascribed to an 8th-cenlury
German monk named Boniface,
who wished to replace sacrifices
to Odin's sacred oak wiCh the
custom of adorning a fir tree in
tribute to the Christ Child.

The word "carol" means "to
dance in a ring." The person who
popularized caroling was St.
Francis of Assisi — the same s;
who organized the creohe
sacred part of Christmas. In the
I3th century, St. Francis' creche
was made of real people
animals. When peasant;s_-ixavel?
from far and wide to^see^'
Francis led tihem in "caro
joyous music written in the ver-
iilar of Hhe people.

■ Mie of the most widespread and n.„ -^ .jui j,,.!

..flit customs in that of sending <^ 1 , - ^I!^!l^

money To FTie neerty, ^ax^r-i^
became customary to givt-Jiojtes^
of money on tlhat day to^-^peOple -^'
who had served yo jj dunne"
year, December
as Boxing Day in Bn

The custoiK-^iJt^hestqwJmfi^giitS--
on friends
was
King
T,

arRt~H*m i li^^jn &mbecs
England^ by
iV U^^eo n ".Tinlzafi^t^^
made the most of ibn cii"^-o«;/
" ^^s;^^nr-tte^^ded..ji_n„XljrTs(nvas ;:if[^^
^eple^tsti her--:ivardrope. and^

Christmas cards. The first one de

ianed and etched fni- general

culation was made iflrfEBiatSlftd" by. .
leyear-old Willif^tB Mavft- Egley^
Jr., whose name^ has"" vrnee— die-^
appeared form history It was not
until a few years later, however,
in 1846. that a Christmas card
decoration caused such a stir that

ci?Ifel>rartTni, 35- fit only' for heathen

people w ^T^rad— ^ygi

them began to a dopr "Bh e""^astoffl^^-^'^

Within a^jl£si«4v-of ."[rapfc-Vi nes _ ,___

the artist. TJohn Palcott "Ho??I^y;ri \ "^'S^En^t-^ - Ghrtstei
drew a sceiTg-~of— a^£ainiJ:fc_ jlinneVri^
party, showing the head of the
family and his
recipient of the
of wine,

Temperance advocates were mif-
fed an d started se jidinp rar'^'^ ^f

custom
on.

Like the

around the wassail bowl, mistletoe
also has an ancient background.
The primitive Briton^^^JJum^i*^
mistletoe had thp.^£^fcier .to. fre^t
disease, make (poison ^mpotenj.
protect against wtTttTcrsfl, andbe-
stow fertility. If a young couple
sealed their trotth with a mistletoe
kiss, they could e x pefit^gint^tuck
for the rest of their lives,

Though the Threu Wise Men
gavo-.Uu- \\\^\ LliiUiitiiiai. yirt*=.Ul '
his|OTT;Ct&e earliest" Christians - ^.
refused to l ' XLl i J in ii* '""| M^aet» B .~To
them, the custom was a heathen
one — because gift giving ph
prominent role in t^*n^*^pa^
festivals

Tn time Ihey accepted the ex
change of gifts as an expression
of rejoicing — and legends about
the bringers of gifts began to grow.

Giving to the poor became a '
vital part of Christmas celebrali^J
in the centur^Jis tc>.-^ome. In
land. orwtheVday afrer Christm^
clergywm^jsg^O ^g fT^^ ^iucK
alms-boxes- arid ~di1fri^ute the

rheyiihad-better-eome acMSs-hanri- _ :. I^^^^^^;;{^^f^^jfc?iL*^*_**;!^^

="^sanjely\^-^C]irJsimas Day.>-Coiirl =.
~TecorTtS^~"srhow-th''al" the Archbtshtrp -

:f>£..Qanterb'ury gave her $200 every

Yule" fotretaLhes^ Court ladies pre- hau*.-kiTTTr-r

stockings worrrtn-^urSpe^anfTeven

tman -f^rlja^e col-
._ . "cnrrre througir^wr
bpKs ot fiii^ltrreirtijr~a[£rn)yal—

~~TTngerie. ""^^^-^

' Father Christmas, as the English
counterpart of _ Santa Claus- is
^3tte^, ^'ode-^hi^j^or .another 40^

years after the reign of Good
Queen Bess, Then
took over and abolish^ea him and
his gifts, and indeed ill Christmas

'fhe~7!erh"Puf!Tans-bToni^hT tbelF

merj:iiiient_

(a JMew England's^shores as, well:

lervance-. of jChrist^

mas is Massadliusetts became a

^pcrraj

i^l.he^ -^bai^l f u n-M irf g^^
DutchseiUiifs^iai^alre^ay-brpughL-

^^Switer Klass'.'" To New Amsterdam.

their ^^. /^d the GlwMstrojg card^^'^ """'^^teiy^a^^Gerniaa, -colony moved

iaifi^^FfTn^Tvania along with fheir
''^ift-brin;:er, Chris4l<indlem. — wlffj^
gave us^tJie— name "Kris-'Kringte7''i;
Other immigrant gfoups~cmrtriiiijt^^
ed their _own Jjgend s and customs

Hristma^^vin^
Santa_nai]5._-seeffls— ta_have been
'icholas of Myra, w^'o^ was
famous_jjLjiis — ]i£eitmF:'^or feis
g ^i&rosi^'. Td thsree dowry-less
dau ghters of a poor noblertan, St, -
Nicboi'as^* oTppiB^^^^Thfee^Titeces o^
ii)><t~i1ftwn Che chimney. By acci-
dent one frt^-thc^oins landied ifl.-a-
■~s??Qe ory^n^rt^Tcicrng^y the^ mantle-
-piecS;:^ the sfory ^oes- "^

Martyred5ff4g4-A.D,."^, NicK"J
5m^he gajiian saint of children
rnatfCBis — ^__Gxeec(
Holland, Wld^-BefgTunT'.A.s his
spread to Scandanavia, "St
picked up his reindeer and sieigi
and his red suit (a hand-me
from the Norse God,
Santa's rosy cheeks, white [beap
frame came from
ore. an American w}-
I ihim in the tpq
il l Before Chriij tm

REC Club Sports

The NGC Girls REC Club has
been very active Fall Quarter
Alter climixing Rat Day with Rat
Court at Pine Valley, the REC
Club bei'.an o\\ bolh individual an!
tw(l»i sports. Volieyball. the team
poiV was played in tw,i leagues,
and Blue. In the W'.iile
Ti .ih.s placed first,
he Hipps, PO's and
eague results were
th the Trahs second
Mercs and PO's third and
lii.ik'a:! of a championship
Li'n!;iic AIl-Sl'^." game was
T!ie_ Wiiilo All Stars beat
rit^^^amps, the Trahs. and
kJeC'hamps, the Hipps. were
ted by the Blue All-Stars
ndividual sports, tennis and
pfn if ppEt^^dw \' e not been com-
ThoREC Club sd^edule for
Quartg-i^^diBts, bnth basket-
halA^nd hadmpnttffr

liiitsKhuiit-M^orts'^ESvnies, the
Hi'T'''^lii^, has-^reTd aiK>^co k o u t
nn'"'ri-n\i:B ~MmnlTaT"i"T? spon sored by
( h p- ■ Trnh s7^-atid::La ^IdTmT^H^O^ e
jjtfast sponsored BFThr~ttrpps.

"described bjL Dr^>^ RM?p was
modes! in comparison to some of
St, Nick's later _^

^eMiTgeneroQs. yuletrde

ivers. r0«ring'-^tfa£ heydav

per 9'iips, set>mgn~jj,££(LJl!_^'"i ng

-theiL^iTHlies rare and cost}!2=;pife^^_

cnts gatherecPTfotTr~the — OrreTTt^ —

Appropriately , enou^h^SL^TNichoL
as ^aa--ttre'"paTTon saint of sailors
as^ well as children.

— F LASH —

Our Military DeparimenI has just
received word that Summer Camp
will be held from 13 .lune until
24 July. Federal Inspection will be
on lf> April, two (liHV.s afler the
Citadel is inspected Col. U. K,
Summers, PMS front North Caro-
lina Slate, and Lt, Col H. L. Car-
doza. PMS at Georgia Mililary
College, will inspect both facilities.

The Jadifrs—arsiT^ h^gCfcted_.r^.

the "puj^^wK:r '^^^^^^^^' ^^ -^-^ t>atiorus^awi^L

^ ^ "perfume _§ales— ©ectn' in December

— - which riwans over $7 million

in-^weetsmejling Christmas gifts!

Aiui:>iliis i3,/)ust a fragrant drop

in the Yuletide bucket— Americans
gpeaii_WGU over -S27 hillion a year
on Christmas presents of all-kinds.
Many of thg&e-gifts-at:^ : wrap ped:
"vvTfih tl:t&*-ara~^or"^^wistm^^ *^a's,
yet few Ani^n"icajiv^havc_ , , - ^-i

They were first; lispd in CopeiK
hag^'n. . Denmark, 'in 1904=tlif
-iM-amstorm of Ji po-stal_ clerjc^ii amet^
Holboell. who^ d'&eimied_themjjp as
;^ honcf ifiw-g-e^hTl4r£a5jH>g!
Jr'"^?-rglLt'-i '*'!'"'" customs of many
- -fentb^Toi-nT^^S'^aiieeeiUngctMi^

^ou'n, rij-pek^ctiilrh-eifcr _ . _
up their ow?r^;l?ts^^,OnCfetniflS
■^^y^^liev i^o the roijrid?^?'
"raisitSr waTtmta^.JiiLi^''"^'
In " IsT&^Bm irftand . Jir
OSr i s Unas-iift is fish!
hien r.fi?h"--foT-
ChHstmadt^ay', donaiTn
cal<JiFTTi~>^c~partsh- . ~ •

sfime coWtTies. eb4oy- Christmas

givUgso/much i^l_;2j]^y do "K.

TS-icc^ the French TxcKangti^^^ift^

on fyfew^'ear^BayHauirfhe 'omI ^^^ :

-reu-are visited by ^e Nt>el^

^T^l^^*^?^'*^ Italian

ceive fherr-main^esente on Ti

ary 6, but they and-tiuur^Tarents-;
drnw for little gifts on ChrisS
Eve from an "Urn of Fate,"

And Icelanders must hurry if
they want to unwrap their presents
Christmas morning. Almost the
t-ntire holiday must be spent in
church services — for in Iceland
there are only four hours of It^t
ToTi Cl iiist n^ a s

(irlant
-Jfisher-

their' -

Approximately 500 people s;i\v
the Dramatic Club's presenlalion
of Charles Dickens' Chrislm:i.<
classic. "Scrooge." The play,
feautring Lee Caldwell as the old
miser, was most enjoyabh'. In-
stead of admission, the SCL' col
lected food and gifts to present
to a needy family in the Dahlonega
area. Also, those attending Thurs-
day night saw the SCU present
Father Gus with a handsome
re<^ord cabinet as a 2oing away
present.

It is tentalivcly planned Ihal
I ic- Sweetheart Ball, canceled diir-
mg the national state of mourning
lor Ihc lale President. -John Fit^
;ierald Kennedy, will be held on
Frlsr\t3^'.TV
i^SHfltjE CHRISTMAS —

Last year the girls came up
with a new idea of how they could
^^sgicffad the Christmas spirit. It had
been ihe._oracticji .tcdraw. namc&
>and'>xchange gifts in the dorm,
the girls give boxes of food
to needy families. This project has
iiecome— knflii:fl_as White Ohrist-

rfought back an item

of canned food when she returned

from Tiianksyiving holidays. Judy

Parker appointed two girls on

each floor to collect the food.

Melody Fowell and Diana Dyson on

_seni.qrjiall, Beth Reid and Susan

Xibwe iin jvTnTiirrhali^^heryle Lun-

_-jd^H^id Peggy Denn^ on soph

omore iialTraTirt-i4eaUier Bellville

and Sandra Shattuck on freshman

^Tiall collected the fond. Each girl

r;21srr-coTrtrthirf«Lj(|uarter to buy

-actdilional hiod. ^

^ Thl-^^tMfa^ l^artment gave

■n^ht--g*cLi--tKe^^f«nTTes (>f five needy

Eaohjamily will receive

h box

contains canned fooii; fniit and
a bag of candy.

[dy and the eight girls she
aiil(Kri^>Tv^elp her planned the
tga^t^l ^^>y€^ All the girls
feeHfeiaLJPa, belSfr practice than
exchanginF^^^^^f^Si-^nd is more in
accordance wih the Christmas

_ UpTAjJoN OF Ist/SGTS. —

'Bmladr^i Mai. — John Shope
St Bn Sl'I Mai. — Leon RicketSOii
2mrT^T?i:a^;ii- — Kim M-lntire
^ 'co:^'RiTfi^:^r-H*iiL<'l Powell

G Co.

Band LSI Ss». — f>""y P;dmcr

Brigade Supply Sgt. — Gerald

Wriuhl
Drill Master — Boh McKi-nny

A probleni whioh has confronted students attending N G C, is. why
aren't we allowed tiphl privil«g«s aftpr ?40r> hourti. I»- i» our undtr^tanding
that this privilege was taken away from cadets due to excessive commotion
m the dormitories after 2400 hours.

North Georgia College is an established part of the University System
of Georgia. However, we are a coe.i militjry colleije. but we are also a
member of tt'ie University System and as su^h should we bo compared
exclusively with such schools as West Pjint. V.M.I.. or The Citadel? Otlier
members of the University System have no restrictions on light, so why
should we not be afforded this privilege?

The coeds at N.G.C. have late light privileges. The grades of the girls
as a whole are better Dlian tiliose of the cadets. Are the girls smarter than
the boys or could it be the fact thai t?iey have more privileged time for
study?

A determined student is gointj to study even if it is against the rules.
Why should he be made to break regulations and suffer the consequences,
when he could be in his room in an atmosphere conducive to study?

Since the academic standar:is have been raised, it is necessary for
ti'ie student to spend more time on his studies The a'^tivities involved at
N.GC. require time that could be used as study time. Therefore a feasible
solution to this time problem wuuld be and extension of study time, i.e..
unlimited late lights.

Why can not this student body be used to determine if late lights
will be abused?

FORD F. G'SEXINER

JOHN LEWIS TINLEY. JR.

TO THE EOnXJR:

It IS surprising to discover tlhat the students at a highly noted academic
college iuch ai N.GjG are "ignorant, uncultured, ill-mannered boors" (rude,
ill-mannered, clown^h countrymen). Does not tnis statement degrade the
admissions conmiiltee of NG C7 Are not entrants into N C, C qualified
mentally and capable of education*' If so. the above classificaion is mis-
leading.

The students desire cultural entertainment but resist and will probably
continue to resist FORCED second-<]uality attempts, N.G C needs to progress
to at least Phe 20th century, while other colleges are nearing the 21st.

Quality concerts and ballets are desirable to the students hut n^t under
the conditions by which they must be viewed.

Culture is formed from within; not forced from wishout.

Not only do we desire culture; but culture throu^jh entertainment,

Billy Butterfield and o.ieap ballets WERE great — but time marches on.

JOHN LEWIS TINLEY. JR

JAMES NEWBY BUTTERWORTH

Who's Who

Nineteen seniors from North
Ge:)rgia College will appear in tlii.s
year's edition of Who's Who In
American Colleges and Univer-
sities. IVac :ers have selected the
members on the basis of their out-
slandiui; ability in scholarship,
citizenship, leadership, and aclivi
lies. This year's members are:

Quillian Baldwin

Ann Biskey

Victor Brown

B^b Cates

Carolyn Collier

Key Dismukes

Bill EDiington

Jimmy Flowers

Gail Frid^U

Allen Gattis

Carroll Glenn

Jimmy Jiles

Henry C. King

Betty Little

George Martin

Judy Parker

Ronnie Roper

Martha Talley

Ann Couch Thayer

— Footsteps —

Boy! Have these feet traveled"
the past three months! It all really
started at the "get acquainted"
dance . . . then the fouled-up
registration slips . , , on to classes
. , . freshman girls catch the
rush and freshman b jys cato'i . . ,
"Why do we need a blanket? We're
only going hiking — njt camp-
ing!" . . . More classes and a feeling
of incompetency . . . Remember
the street dance. Civies!!! . , . "Arc
these phones ALWAYS busy?!!"
. . , Sir, good morning, sir! . . .
"Hit a Hut!" . . . "Five reasons
why" . . . "Rolling" band at 4:30
A. M.? . . . "You put WHAT in
tl:e cannon?!!" . - ■ "Deck the
pateh with orange and — Oh! I'm
soaked! . . . Speaking of getting
wet. how about it. Band? . . .
Dumbsquats are so brave and de-
termined , . Class elections . .
Student Council campaign . . .
"Why did the elephant have on
red tennis pumps?" . . . TBbne
steaks in the chow hall! . . One
act plays. Drama at its best . .

Know Your Teacher

Mr. Mac A Callaham. of tlie
biology department, is one of the
new faculty members on campus.
He is the faculty representative
of the Biology Club He obtained
his Masters from Peabody College
in Nasheville. Tennessee and con-
tinued his studies to graduate last
August with an Ed S. degree in
biology.

Before working on his Masters
■at Peabody, he attended West
Georgia and graduated from the
University of Georgia in 1958, He
was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
at the University After graduation
he enlisted in the Army. He w.is
stationed in Hawaii for 18 months.
While t)!iere he took a course in
Marine Biology at the University
of Hawaii.

While he was at Peabody Mr.
Callaham worked as an assistant
teacher in the biology depart nrent
and later taught at Belmont Col-
lege for two years. For his Masters
he wrote a laboratory Manual of
Botany

Originally from Chattanooga.
Mr. Callahan likes to think of
Georgia as his home. This is the
first time he has been back since
his graduation from the Ifniversity
in 1958. and he hopes to stay here
for a while.

He has planned to teach biology
ever since he was at Georgia. He
thinks the ideal situation would
be to teach and do research at
the same time.

Although fthis 27-year old teacher
has already spent most of his life
in school himself, he plans to go
back forihis Ph.D. in embryology or
parasitology will be tihe subject
for his research.

Mr. Callahan, his wife, and their
two year-old daughter live on
Faculty Hill, They enjoy camping
and like living in Dahlonega.

At last! Long weekend! , . , "But
EVERYBODY'S going steady! . . .
Volleyball . Those exciting foot-
ball games and the dances after
. , No'th Georgia College All-
Star game and all the trimmings
Wirn out, happy cheer-leaders
. Drill, drill, and d-ill some
more . . "Good morning girls!
. . . Band get serenaded? . . .
. . . Canteenoloqy? . W'-al! No
mail again! . . . Ah. Thanksgiving
at last . . . "Finals?? Already??
But I haven't even started the
book!!" . . . Merry Ciristmas and
a Happy New Year!

JUDGING BY the number of
canines on our campus, we are
certainly going to the dogs!

Student Council |
Achievements

This year for Bhe first lime.
North Georgia College is fortunate
to have a very efficient, conscien-
tious student council in operation.
The council consists of President
Jerry Ginn. Vice-President John
Shope, Secretary Treasurer Sandi
Pryor. two representatives each
fom D'.ie sophamore, junior and
senior classes, and a faculty ad-
visor. Serving as a.lvisor this year
is Coach Jim Olte. who has done
A--marv(>louft -job nf ht>l|>itig — and--
coope:ating with the council mem-
bers.

Indeed, t.iis group of people,
having two regular meetings a
month, has really taken hold of
flings, and it has already started
compiling a list of accomplish-
ments. Any student may take a
motion to his class representative
to have it brouj^it before the coun-
cil, and some have taken advantage
of this privilege. Six primary
motions have been brought before
the council during Fall Quarter;
one has been passe.'l. and tiae other
five are still being considered.

The motion which has been
passed allows senior girls to slay
out until eleven o'clock on week
nights and until twelve o'clock on
Saturday nights. Miss Donovan and
Dean Young were very cooperative
toward the council on this matter.
.Anrither mat ion which was
brou.;>'it up b.< lh(! NftC CUil) would
chauuti Iht; daU> of tlie Military
Ball ^ It is usually held (linin:; the
l;i,-t week of Spring Quarter, which
inle'ft'rcs with studyin? for finals,
required lo devote hours of their
time toward preparing for the
dance, and all tiiis work leaves
little or no tiine to prepare for
-final examinations

The Council is working diligent-
ly toward keeping the library open
on weekends. Tl'.ere arc many diffi-
culties to overcame before this can
take effect, but the Council feels
the motion is well worth working
on,

One of the motions n iW before
t:ic Council is not generally known
and will be kept rather quiet until
after Christmas vacation. Jerry
would not disclose any facts ex-
cept that it is an important m.::tion.
and that il will have a noted effect
on Norh Georgia College,

The Council asks us to tell all
students that entertainment for
parties can be arranged through the
Council. Any orgmization on cam-
pus w!:o wants lo hire a b.^-d for
any occasion is asked lo consult the
Student Council Bands from many
places have written to the Cnmcil
and sent publicity material, so an
o"ganization would have little
trouble finding, tlirough the Coun
cil. just the type and price band
t'ley need

This is iust a brief sketch of all
nf the hard work that has been
done by our Student Coun::il in
less than three monf-s. .■Uieady
this o-ganization has proven itself
to be a vital part of North C;c'»rgia
C->l!c2e. The Student Council is
exactly whnt thr name Implies:
It is a way for us. fic st.lents.
t) hive a voi^o in ti'ie affairs that
concern us; therefore, we should
he prepared to back it in every
endeavor

Gadei Bugler

OAH LOnEGa O FORG'a

JANUARY 21. 1964

Jobs In the Future

Are you still undecided about
your vocation'' Want to know what
fields look the brightest? An up
to-date guide to career opportuni-
ties in the U.S. has just been
issued by the Federal Government
The new "Occupational Outlook
Handbook" covers 700 occupations
and all major industries. Some
meaningful findings of this sum-
mary are:

— The best paying careers call
for a college degree, virtually
without exception An advanced
degree is often required, and it

I boosts an individual's starting
salary by several thousand dollars
annually.

— Students should delay special-
izing as long as is practical in
their individual cases. The reason:
Careers are changing fast under
the impact of new knowledge. The
career you want to follow 10 years
from now may not yet exist,

— Of all professions, engineer
ing and science are still tops in
the field, but all professions are
expanding,

— Service fields offer the widest
range of jobs and the best pros-
pects for increasing numbers of
openings. The second fastest ex
panding industry is construction.
Third is government.
Engineers — This is still the most

promising major field, for those
wiih ability and thorough training.
* collc;^c degree is required and
will take five years stud)' in many
good engineering schools. Advjnced
degrees are especially valuable.
Best prospects appear to be in
electrical, aeronautical, ceramic
and chemical engineering.

Beginning salaries for these with
a bachelor degree and no ex-
perience average $6,925, A masters
degree can add $1500 to that
amount. An engineer with a doc-
tors degree may start now at
between $9,700 and $12,500 a year.
Scientists — prospects are be.^t for

the individual who has a doctors
degree in his specialty, which will
take a minimum of seven years.

Chemistry is Ihc largest field so
far. Starting salaries now average
S(i.300 for the person witKi a bache-
__ lors degree. $7,400 with a masters
degree, and about $10,200 with a
Ph.D. Physics still is expimding
fast with an increasing array of
specialties. New physicists with a
Ph.D, may expect to earn from
$7,500 to $15,000 at the start.
Mathematicians — Mathematicians

with a doctorate will be in big
demand in the period to come and
starting salaries will range up to
$16,000.
Technicians — One of the fastest

growing career areas, technician
occupations, usually takes less
training academically and covers
a wide variety of scientific and
engineering fields.

To succeed here, the individual
needs mechanical aptitude and
specialized training, taking one,
two. or three years. Earnings may
vary widely, start typically be-
tween $3,700 and $5,700. rise to an
average of $6,500 after five years
of experience.

Spiritual Emphasis Week

North Georiga College will be
engaged in a Religious Emphasis
week beginning Monday, January
23 and ending on Thursday.

During the week we will be
especially honored witii the guid-
ance of the Rev William M Holt,
who will speak on many subjects
religiously connected with college
life Rev. Mr Holt, a frequent
speaker on college campuses, will
also be present at many of the
varied religious progarms through'
out the week in order that anyone

Teachers — No olher prafcssinn

offers so many chances for
women al this time. The minimum
requirement is a college degree.

Classroom teachers are better
paid than ever before. Average
salary for teachers in public ele-
mentary schools is S5,5f)0 For
public secondary schools, it is
S5.995. For four year colleges and
universities, U is S7.680. Profes-
sors usually earn $10,000 or more
Physicians — Opportunities in this

field are still excellent as a short-
age of doctors presists. The pay
remains highest of any piofession.

Net income of physicians in
group practice averages S22.G07.
Individual incomes range up to
$91,000,

But the training period is \oiv-',
and getting longer. Most medical
schools todiiy require three years
of college education for admisison;
some require four. Medical school
training takes an additional four
years. Hospital internship calls far
another year or two. To qualify
as a specialist, the individual must
also spend two to four years in
advanced hospital training. Total:
10 to 14 years.
Nurses — This field is second only

to leaching in the number of
professional openings for women.
There is an especial demand for
nurses with graduate training to
fill positions as administraUirs.
teachers and public health nur.scs.

Basic training today calls for a
good high school record plus three
years in nursing school. Pay varies.
General duty nurses in nonfederal
hospitals average $3,900. But
Veterans Administration starts its
graduate nurses at $5,035 anrl pro-
vides raises later.
Purchasing Agents — More and

more college trained buyer.s are
being sought by business firms.
Demand is particularly high for
graduates with a background in
engineering and science, to fill jobs
in firms that ntanufacture complex
machinery.

Beginning pay in large firms
averages $5,500 Experienced pur-
chasing agents earn from $8,400
to $15,300, depending on Ihe size
of the company. Top purchasing
agents may earn $50,000.
Artists, Musicians, Actors — These

fields are overcrowded now.
Openings are very hard to find
and pay is usually low. Employ
nient is often sporadic. Profession-
al careers arc short. Overcrowding
is expected to presist.

who desires to do so may speak to
him on matters other than that
would concern the entire student
body.

Also during this week, there will
be presented several programs at
which Piesident Hoag and other
facult,\' members will address the
interested cadets or co-eds on
various aspects of campus religious
life.

Everyone is urged to atlend as
many of these gatherings and
programs as possible

Lawyers — Graduates of well
known schools have no trouble
these days in gelling positions
with big law firms or corporations.
Others often have trouble finding
salaried positions in law Three-
fourths of all lawyers are in pri
vate practice. Their incomes v.iry
with location and practice. Best
opportunities are in suburbs or
small towns.

It takes six years of full-time
study after high school to pass the
bar examination. The usual prepar-
ation is three years of college
followed by three of law school
Specialization takes longer Be-
ginning lawyers may make little
more than their expenses for
several years, if in private prac-
tice. Best opening pay is with

i^arge law firms or~tTic Federal
Government, which starts attorneys
at from S4,540 to S6.B75 Women
still comprise less than three per
ceiu ol this profession.
Librarians — A nationwide short-
age of trained librarians is re
ported. To qualify, the individual
normally needs four years of col
lege plus a year of specialized
library training. Library school
graduates get an average starting
salary of S5.3(i5, while specialists
with extensive training earn up to
$15,000 or more. Most librarians
are still women.

Secretarial Workers — The job
outlouk is excellent for years
ahead, particularly for secretaries
and stenographers with more than
high-schood training. Of nearly two
million people in this field, 95'?;
are women.

Pay varies with skills and edu-
cation. The average weekly earn-
ings of junior typists are $63.50;

senior typists, $75.50; general
stenographers, $75.50; senior steno-
graphers. S87 00: secretaries. $94.00
Salesmen — B\ 1975. probably one

million more salesmen will he
adde.l. As a career, prospects vary
wit!i the industry. Manufjcturers"
.salesmen will find openings plenti-
ful. Salaries v. ill be highest in
engineering saf.s.
Government Workers — Careers

in the Federal (rovernment cover
a wide range with the long run
trend upward About 70'^ of open-
ings are for whitecollar workers.
Pay is higher than in private in-
dustry or routine fields, lower in
more professional fields The big
advantage: Job security under the
civil service system.

This has been only a fraction
of the more promising vocations
mentioned in the government's
repjrt. If your interest wasn't
mentioned hive or yovrd like more
information, write the Superin
tcndenl of Dociimenls, Wasihing-
ton. D. C, for your copy.

Oh yes, one we almost over-
looked . . . m:iybe a minority
will he interested:
U. S, Army — Prospects aren't too

sure. ,loh openings and chances
for advancement are "dependent
of the needs of the service." Un-
less full scale war develops, de-
mand will cmtinue to decline. No
special preparation is necessary ex-
cept in tcchnicd fields, such as
missiles. Pa\ is poor.

What is the Student Council
doing? This question has been
asked many times around campus.
Unfortunately, much that the Coun
cil dOL's must remain quiet until
final action is taken on its recom
mendations.

,At t.iis time, the administration
is considering a very important
proposal concerning the library. A
few studies are underway, and
p.-ogress is being made and recom-
mendations being drawn up con
corning test schedules and the

Enemy troop commanders carouse during a lull in batti*.

Student Council
Notes

like I'ojiiblv more lonvi'nicnl li
brar) hour* will hi jrranxed

IJccajse of the answt-rs to a
(lueslijnnaiic -Lnl lo the partnls
of fri'shmc-ri. so|>humorc stiiilenl-
will NOT be able lo have cjrs on
eampus. The (otincil thought il
inadvisable lo support a mution
«uch as this whieh lacked parental
approval

Another proposal. !>ul)mit1ed b>
fie NCO Club, wiv approved b>
the Student Council and passed b^
fie Administration This year the
date of the Military Hall has been
set one week prior to find cxains.
the idea being lo provide juniors
time to prtpire for their tests and
avoid the last minute rush

On .January 31 the Council will
receive a representative fr^m the
Peace Corp.-. lie will be available
for consultation with aroups or
individuals. If yon are interested
in nn interview, please contact
your representative

Future plans for I'le Cjuncil
Include many proposals which may
come as a sir prise lo both the
Administralion anil the student
body. He wateliini; for them!

P.S.: The Stiiilenl Council an-
MiiiincLd just prior to press time
th)t an arranicnient has been
made so Ciat stmleiits may u.<e our
library faeililies from 2 until 5
on Sunday

Know Your Teacher

This inunth llie i .ukl liu(;ler is
fralurinK Dr Norvelle G. Simmons.
Associate Professor of I'syciiology.
as its new teacher Dr. Simmons,
who presents the picture of a man
who enjoys what he is doing, brings
an impressive academic record to
NGC.

Seated in his comfortable office
in Price Memorial. Dr Simmons
related some of his liackuround. a
varied past that moved from Call
fornia. where he attended high
school, to Texas, where he served
in Ik* Novv. lo (;«-<>rgia nnd Ten
nessee where he studied and did
counselinu Before cominc to North
tieorsia. Dr Simmons was at both
the U. of Chattnnooea and V. of
deorgia, doioR counselins: and
teaching some s-pei-ial ps>choIogy
courses

He finds NGC interesting be-
cause of its military program, and
decided to teaoh here in order to
observe the military system Dr.
Simmons thinks of North Georgia
19 a professional school, like a
school of pharmacy or journalism,
and says he thinks NCrC meets all
the goals for teaching the military
profession.

When speaking of his chosen
field, psychology. Dr Simmons
radiates a live interest in human
behavior He spoke of a .series of
psychology labs to be set up at
NGC in the future to study and re-
late the behavior of animals to
the human personality This lab
would also do some studies in the
field of genetics to determine the
heredity factor in personality de-
velopment Dr Simmons, who be
lieves the factors of heredity and
environment to be linked in the
personality, calls ps.vchology one of
the lichavioral sciences, accom-
panied by anthropology, biology
and economics.

.\laiTied and the father of three
children, Dr Simmons likes the
north Georgia mountains and says
he and his family visited this area
often during his stay at the U. of
Ga. He plans to take some further
c».)urses to help him with his
counseling and teaching, but says
that he has gone "the limit" in
degrees. Dr Simmons is definitely
a man with a liberal, complete
education who is using this edu
cation to its fullest advantage.

1 .1-^. ^l<^.,^^v Ui

H<f.bsrn&

(IN KEEPING with our policy of making the BUGLER a college
newspaper instead of a student newspaper, the editor contacted Dean Voung,
Captain Hausc and Major Kitchens to see if they would care to make a
reply to our last issue, which carried a letter protesting late light restrictions.
Here is the result of an interview with Major Kitchens);

Light restrictions are but one of the many inconveniences inherent to
our program. Having to arise early, attend formations and maintain a certain
order in your lives all have one common aim and this is not the harassment
of the individual but the instillation of a set of habits — habits to live by.
All these "pointless" requirements finally integrate to form a way of life —
a military way of life A person who can unconsciously yet effectively
organize his work around routine restrictions is our goal. You may complain
that these restrictions are illogical and unreasonable. Nothing is more
illogical and unreasonable than that for which we are preparing you; War.
In a previous letter, our institution's restrictions were compared to West
Point and other military schools If students want features found at other
schools, why don't they go to colleges that can satisfy their wants''

What Is Happiness?

Happiness is finding someone you like in the lobby or not getting
"stuck" on a blind date.

Happiness is lots of meat on the spaghetti.

Happiness is classes . . . after they're over.

Happiness is walking in the snow with your sweetheart.

Happiness is a Wednesday morning without a dust inspection.

Happiness is a letter from home . . , better still, a package.

Happiness is praying and knowing you're being heard.

Happiness is hearing that drill for today has been cancelled and
inclement weather classes will not bt held

Happiness Is OTlcntlUlglo one peisuii and one tiling to another

(Bearing this in mind, we ask you to submit your happiness thougihts
to us. Some of the best ones will be added to our collection. Oh yes. if
you've decided what constitutes security, tell us that loo).

The Officers Club h«s announced
that the Sweetheart Bsll will defi-
nitely be held on the night of
February 15th. Billy BuHerfield
snd ht« eleven-piece orchestra will
perform current selections and re-
quests. All unit sweethearts will
be presented and the Brigade
sweetheart will be announced.
Invitations sold last quarter will
be honored. Otherwise, there will
be a $5.00 cover charge.

Hermann von Foxstede. commandvr of rt>e infamous Aggrouor
"lofoon, fires at approaching infiltrators.

WHERE IN

I'" CaM Sualei

North Georgia College Tact Board

According to the Colloge catalog, "the immediate supervision of discip-
line within the Corps of Cadets rests with the Tactical Board, of which the
PMS IS chairman and the officers of the Military Department are members.
This board of officers applies the regulations approved by the faculty, and
it is empowered to refer serious cases to the faculty committee on discip-
line for final action."

This means tihat the "tact" board
is an organ of the College Military
Department designed to carry out
and enforce the regulations as
stated in the Blue Book

According to Army definition a
board can be set up to do most
anylhing. It can investigate, re
view, etc, but it only makes
recommendations as to what ought
to be done. The Tactical Board
therefore may only make a recom-
mendation as to the validity of the
charge. If the Blue Book was com-
pletely clear on its stated rules and
regulations there would be no need
for such a board

The members of the board con-
sist of Cie PMS as chairman, the
assistant PMS's, the Commandant
representing the College, and the
Cadet Commander representing the
Corps of Cadets. A person's plea
is heard by these men and a recom-
mendailion is made.

A cadet may appeal to the Board
or he may be called before the
Board to answer for some serious
violation The cadet may speak on
his own behalf or he can use wit-
nesses Both sides of the story are
heard and a decision reached If
the violation is of a serious nature,
it may be referred to faculty com
mittee on discipline for final
action

A member of the board can also
call for a review if he feels that
the cadet may have been overly
punished Therefore rhe Tactical
Board is a body set up to help
the cadet by reviewing his of-
fense and determining if the
punishment is too great.

The most important function of
the Board is the review of the
Blue Book. Every summer it is
gone over and changed or modi-
fied to suit Ihe conditions at NGC.
An example of this is the case
where it was found that holding
hands carried more demerits than
disrespect to the flag. Needless to
say this condition was changed.

Major Kitchen, whom your re-
porter interviewed, stated that for
about the past three years he has
been trying to get the Officers
Club to make recommendations
P'etaining to the Blue Book. His
basis for this attempt was that
after four years one should know
what should be changed.

As I have tried to show the
Tactfcal Board is not a court to
dispatch justice, but a review or
appeal organization to which a
cadet, if he feels he has been un-
justly punished, may request a
review of his offense

- Baseball at North Georgia College -

The North Georgia College baseball team opened its preseason practice
session the first week in February. There were about 40 cadets trying out
for the team when practice began, and now the squad has been cut to 25
players. About half of these men are returning from the 1963 team and the
remaining players are the first year men

The North Georgia College club has been working hard and consistent
in preparation of the new season which will open on March 16th and 17th
with a two game series against St. Andrews Presbyterian College in
Laurinburg, North Carolina. On Wednesday, March 18. North Georgia College
will play Pfeiffer College at Pfeiffer. The team will travel to Due West,
South Carolina on Thursday, March 19, and will use this day to rest and
practice in preparation for a two-game series with Erskine — one game to
be played Friday, and the other, Saturday

The first week of the 1964 season will be a supreme test of the cadet's
ability since the team will face three of the top contenders for the NAIA
Championship. The North Georgia College baseball team will be built around
a strong nucleus of 10 returning letlermen of which four are pitchers The
first home game of the season will be played on Tuesday, March 24, against
Piedmont College of Demorest.

— 19&4 NORTH GEORGIA BASEBALL SCHEDULE —

Qol. I hio.-7

What are you thinking about?"

North Ga. College
Players Present:

Congratulaitions to the N.G.C.
Dramatics Club on their fine per-
formance of Clarence Day's "Life
With Father."

Lucien Keller played the lead
role of Father with Renee Brooks
playing .Mother. They both did a
splendid job and are good examples
of the talent that can be found
at North Georgia College.

"Life With Father" took place in
New York in the 1880's and is a
comedy dealing wi:.h everyday
events that happen to a successful
businessman at home. Their chil-
dren, played by Kim McEntyre,
Roddy Lane. Johnny Roberts and
Alan Maloy, are always up to
something, whether it is trying to
impress a friend of Aunt Cora's,
Lucia Ramey, or trying to earn
money for a new bicycle by sel
ling Dr. Bartlett's Beneficent Balm.
Father's spiritual life is constant-
ly being worried about by Mother,
so Dr. Lloyd, Vance Sorrells, is in-
vited over frequently to try to
save him, spiritually.

The whole cast and crew put
forth tremendous effort and made
this their best production yet. We
are eagerly looking forward to
their next production .

Special congratulations are in
line for Mr Simpson, who did a
fine job of directing, and to Mac
Irwin, whose piano playing at the
intermission was enjoyed by all.

P. M.S.

The following is a corrected state-
ment from Major Kitchen on the
question of late lights for the
Corps of Cadets,

Students or others who advo-
cate extreme late lights twe al-
ready have lights from 2300 to
24001 do not know wha^ they are
talking about Theiy are apparently
protesting for the sake of pro-
testing. Our standard is thad every-
one get seven or eight hours sleep
Everyone must be up at 0600. and
it is desirable not to have students
sleeping in class. It is also de
sirable not to have students sleep-
ing in the afternoon only Ao want
to stay up until 0200 the next
morning studying Anyone who
stays up past midnight for several
nights is not studying nor is he
doing his best work. A clear mind
is an asset to this intellectual
activity called learning. Although
some refuse to believe it, the pur-
pose of lights out is not to save
electricity.

The only reason so far given for
late lights is insufficient time for
studying. If a person cannot get
all his studying done during fthe
week (including the week-end),
then I agree that there is some-
thing wron.g with the system, but
It has nothing to do with lights-
out. We should have a better bal-
anced program (academic, physical,
social, and moral) than that.

Mon. A Tu«.
W*drMsd«y
Fri. A Sat.

March 16 &

St. Andrews

March 18
March 20 & 21

Pfeiffer College
Erskine College

at
at

Pfeiffer College
Erskine

—

1964 NORTH

GEORGIA TENNIS SCHEDULE —

Tu«»<Uy

March 24

Piedmont

North Georgia

Tuatday

March 24

Erskine College

Erskine

Fri. A Sat.

March 27 & 28

Western Carolina

North Georgia

Friday

March 27

LaGrange College

North Georgia

MoniUy

March 30

St. Andrews

North Georgia

Friday

April 3

Berry College

North Georgia

W*dn«iday

April 1

Berry College

Tuasday

April 7

Mercer University

North Georgia

Saturday

April 4

Pfeiffer College

North Georgia

Friday

April 10

Guilford College

Guilford

Tuaaday

April 7

Piedmont

Saturday

April 11

St. Andrews

Fri. t Sat.

April 10 &

Erskine

North Georgia

Friday

April 17

Western Carolina

Wadnatday

April 22

Western Carolina

Saturday

April 18

Appalachian

Tuatday

April 28

Berry College

North Georgia

Tuasday

April 21

LaGrange College

LaGrange

Saturday

May 2

Mercer

North Georgia

Friday

April 24

Berry College

Berry

Wadnasday

May 6

Mercer

Tuasday

April 28

Mercer University

Mercer

Twaaday

May 12

Piedmont

North Georgia

Friday

May 1

Western Cairolina

North Georgia

Friday

May 15

Piedmont

Monday

May 4

Erskine College

North Georgia

COACH -

- JIM OTTE

COACH

— ALLAN S.

BICKLEY

- Seniors Receive Branch Assignments — |

fcvciv >vm-ji. *ith d few exceptions, has been going around campus I
lately with an insii^nia on his collar. If you acl the leasl bit intcrt-stcd,
they go into yory detail about how jfood "Iheir" branch Is and why one
should go into this branch ^^^^_^__^^^^.^_^____^_

Many of you have wondtretJ at i
one time or another how the
branches of the Army Reserve are
ansigned. Kvcry senior cadet that
iB on U,S Army contract selr>cts,
in the firv; quarter of his senior
year, three branches. These choices
correnpond to his academic major
or field of intercsl.

IU$ choices are considered by
both 8 board her<' at NGC and by
a regular Army hoard. He is given
his first choice when possible, how
ever this possibility depends on
vacancy within that branch and on
his qtialificalions

The percentflue of ROTC grariu-
atse for cornmiHsions varies for
each branch The Infantry lakes
29%. Artillery. 21%; T'Amior.
8%, Army Intelligence and Securi-
ty, ar'- : SiRnal Corps, T'/f ; Medical
Service Corps. 5%; Adjutant Gen
eral Corps. 3')f ; Transportation
Corps. 3%; Military Police. 2%;
Qu.irtermaster Corps. 4%; Ord-
nance. 6%: and P'inance, 1%.

Academic majors play an im-
portant part in selection, i.e.. a
bioHgy major is best suited for
Chemical Corps or the Medical
Service Corps, a business admin-
Isiralion major is sui'led for the
Adjutant General Corps or Finance
Corps, while a physics major can
beat he used in the Signal Corps
or in Ordnance Corps, A major in
fiistory can be used in .the Adjutant
C, e n eral Corps. Transportation
Corps or Quartermaster. Mathe-
matics majors arc utilized by -the
Artillery. Signal Corps, or Engi-
neers.

NGC seniors this year did bet-
tor than the national average in
receiving their branch choices.
National average was 76% for first
choice. 12'"r for second choice, and
12'* for third choice. North Geor-
gia College received 78% of first
choices. 15ri of second choices,
and 7':'. of third choices Branch
assignmemts arc for two years
active duty as no provision has
been made for the six months
active duty program.

Dranches received are Adjutant
General Corps, Army Intelligence,
and Security. Armor. Artillery,
Infantry, Medical Service Corps.
Military Police. Quartermaster
Corps. Signal Corps, and Trans-
portation Corps.

- For Coeds Only -

New Member of
Military Staff

.Sergeant Kirsl Class C. E. hunk
a the newest member of our
teaching staff. Sgt. Funk was horn
in Bajrd. Texas He entered the
Army in November of 1948 and
underwent basic training at Fort
Ord, California He attended jump
school at Ft. Bcnning. Ga. For the
past nine years he has been a
member of the Uth Airborne. 2nd
Airborne Baltlcgroup. 504th In
fantry that is stationed at Ft.
Bragg. His other duty assignments
have been Ojiinawa, and Korea.

Sgt. Funk is a master parachutist,
having made 205 jumps. He likes
il up here where, in his words,
he docs not have to get up at
430 a. m. When asked to say a
few words he imediately responded
with. "Everybody ought to go
Airborne Infantry. The ultimate in
the Army is the Airborne Infantry
pl^:qon, l^^der."-r

Letters to the Editor

MR. KDITOH.

As a member of the student body
and a resident of Lowis Hall. I
have an opinion to voice on some
of my fellow residents' altitudes
around meal times. Some of the
many young ladies are. I'm .ifraid.
living up to their slang name thai
was contril>utcd by the cadets —
pigs. They push, shove, call names,
and break in line in fron't of girls
who arc as hungry as :inyonc else,
II causes confusion and hard feel-
ings. W'ly can't we stick to the
:ule of "first come — first served,'"

Senior privileges are a fine thing,
but not when freshmen, sopho-
mores, and juniors lake advamlage
of them, too. Let seniors have their
privileges — they deserve them —
but let the rest of us take our
turn.

— ANONYMOUS

- Campus Scenes -

Cadel First Lieutenant walking down fourlh floor of Lewis HaU 'Bl^ftscd j
In girl's hat and coal ... *di. >

■;weii,l

One cadet to another in front of (laillard Hall in the rain
it certainly isn't snow." . . . Rain abruptly ctiantjci to snow! - j

Vistlins crowd of forty-three boarding buses tor Iremcndous^Y'.'J'^'"" I
Lewis Hall to Gaillard Hall ... ..,, ^.^^ ^ |

Gigantic Bugler staff of four working on cIctMng out of oW'iBilgler

Red exodus to infirmary

This column is for ca«ds only.

You may as well read elsewhere men. for this article holds no interest
for you.

Now that we're alone girls. I .shall give you some useful information.
As you have probably already calculated, this year is leap year This is the
.year you can legally chase and maybe catch that certain cadet vou've been
Dyeing,

Since this flirting stuff may be a little new and difficult for most of
you, here are a few pointers to keep in mind as you begin pursuit:

Contrary to popular belief, men actually do not enjoy being aggressive I
They'd much rather have the tun without the work 11 takes all of their
energy to ;o to classes, to drill, to prepare for inspection, and to plav
bridge. So be co-operative, girls. Sit very close (o him in the canteen when
he is playing bridge or trying to talk to the other fellows Be sure to urab
his hand while you are in the library stud.ving and keep a fi-m grip on it —
he can turn pages with his nose Lean on his shoulder when he's trying
to sign the bill at the Dixie, And when you're at the dorm door, after a
date, don't let him gel away without a 60 second smack on his lips even if
he does seem to object that your grabbing him knocked his hat off. He'll
appreciate your obvious affection.

Secondly, boys like to find in a girl ihp qu.ilily of consideration. Help
him at all times whether he needs it or not. Surprise him at times by
calling him and asking him to lei you trent him to a steak supper since
you know he is broke Offer to do his hamework for him since you make
better grades. Tell him that if he comes to see you free week end he can
use your new car since his is so old and out dated. There are a number
of orthcr things you could do lo make his day brig'iler .hist remember he
appreciates thoughtfulness.

You must share his interests. Pry until ynu can find out what they are.
and then study, study, study until you can dLscuss each interest intelligently.
For instance, he able to discuss intelligently the stralegic moves of various
officers of World War II — they love tn talk military' If you go with a
bookworm, be able lo converse on Lady Chatterly's Lover and Ulysses (you
only need lo know the good parts that's all he'll know) If he doesn't

bring the subject up, you bring it up. He will appreciate your intellectual
inlerests.

You should know a few basic tacts about politics in case an occasion
arises that you need lo shine in this field of discussion Keep in mind, for
example, that Goldwaler is a conservative Republican, Johnson is a liberal
Democrait, and Richard Russell should be presidetvt, T'nat should be suf-
ficient.

Follow these suggestions closely, girls, and the cadel you want will
count cadence right to your door step.

One word of caution — it you injure his male pride, you're lost Be
subtle in your pursuit; let him think he's chasing you.

Footsteps

This quarter I'm going to study,
study, study! , , snow, sleds, and
mountain climbing , . . Oh! No!
I've got two classes scheduled
third period! , . , Tech Allslars?
, , , A canceled party at Vogel?
Why? , . . I'm beginning lo get
behind, but I'll come through . . .
"1 want a diamond, loo!" . . . Mid-
term'' Already? . . Sophomore
Hall "all tied up " . . . Gold ivy,
red hearts, dress whites, a great
Sweetheal'l ball . . . pictures,
pictures, pictures . . . Some ex-
citing basketball games, cadet and
coed . . . I'll never cailch up now!
What arc those red bumps all
over your face and neck? . . . 1
IS so tired" ... Is "the stranger"
dead or alive? . , , No more park-
ing on Crown Mountain? ... I
wanta hold your hand! . . . bad-
minton and swimming . . . BSU
Retreat, what tun' . Man. whait
a cool Beatnik party . . . Fresh-
jnen do have talents after all . . .
You mean a real, live Hoolenanny?
Even civics? . . Who lost money
pn Lislon? . . . Everyone's dyeing
their hair red! ... A final on
Wednesday, two on Saturday . . .
See you next quarter, same place,
same time, same courses!!!

NO, I don't have 3 finals
the first day.

On March 28. the drill platoon
will participate in a drill meet
between schools of the 4th and
12th Corps areas. This meet will
consist of competition in both fancy
drill and FM 22-5 drill.

6aM Buole't

)RTH GEORGIA COl I E G E

DAH LONEGA G EORGIA

APRI I 6. 1964

North Georgia Receives $1,830,000.00

•ii'Pii

ortson Speaks To Student Body

■Georgia's Secrolai'v ol Stale
I'll W. Fortson spoke to l.lie
[jdent body on Wcdnesrlny.
;jrch 25 His lopic was on
Vhat Thou Hast Inherited
om Thy Fathers." by (loelhe
Mr, Fortson. in speai^ins of
>rth Georgia College, said
felt that this was one of the
lest colleges tn the Uni\er.vity
stem.

After being in.iiired in an auto
)bile accident 35 years ago,
lay in bed day after da.\
tenjng to the do'Ctors tell hini
at he would not he able tn
e ten more years and that he
luld be hopelessly crippled
d paralyzed for the rest of his
e. As he lay there, his con-
sion gradually cleared away
d he came to realize that

ere was onh one who could
\'e him liope and strength
)d. He aii;dy/,ed himself, and
oriented his altitude and be
me more l)enovelent and
leranl of other people.

As he studied and read, he
irncci of the greatness of
man life and its hopes and
pectations. This is the mes
e that he passed on to us.

He said that our fathers left
many things — a free nation
v\hich v\e have freedom of

eeeh. freerlom of press, free;

doni of r(digioii. and maii.\
otlii'rs. People today iiisl do not
i(':di/e that Ihese fieedimis
ha\e to be earned We inu.sl be
williii:; to defend with our li\es
these idi-.i.-. m order to possess

them.

VSe must be willing to sacri
fiee ourselves to uphold these
inherited principles.

T.ie vaslness of the hunKiii
mind is inealcuable and knowl
edge is a powerful force, so wi'
must continue to learn if uc
wish to gain these ideals.

He challenged us as future
leaders to stand up for our
rights and set the pattern, so
I'lat if we cannot realize this
complete freedom ma.xbc mir
cliildi-en can.

.As the Pledge of .Allegiance
says "One nation under Gotl.
indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all." so let us work
lo achieve this end.

%S RE'.^/ARD
For the best poem a-
bout NGC-to be used in
the Alumni Edition of
the Cadet Pueler. E n -
tries must be in the
Pupler Box by NOON Apr,
11 in a sealed erMjlope.

The r.oard ol Hegent.s has
ai.pioprialed 81.830.000 lor new
Iniildings on the \X\\' campus.

Tlie.M' huildlngs will consist
of a new classroom building, a
100 st iiieii! addilion lo Lewis
Hall, a new dirm lo be located
lielow (milliard Hall and add 100
more <':idets. ami a sludenl cen
ter to be lunll after tin- olher
con.-tiuction 1.-^ completed upon
the site of the old P.arraeks
and I!an I House.

The new classroom liuilding lo
be nanu'd afler a deceased mem-
ber of tie lio.ird (d' Regents.
Kimeiie Brown Dimlop. will
house ilie Language and I.iler-
aliire 1 >e|iarliiii'iit. lae lUisiue.^s

.AdmniistratuMi Ueparlmenl, I he
II Mile Feoiiomics Oepartment.
ilie .Malhemalics Department,
l.ie lOdiicalion DepaiimenI and
the IN.\eholog\ Depjitmeiit.

The Terr> l)e\eloi)menl Cor-
poration of .\theus was awarded
the contract with a low bid of
Sti42.793 ConslrucUon will start
wit bill t hilly fla.\ s. while con
^tiuctiou of the dorms will start
wit. Mil twehc months.

As we went to press the
Cadets had just lost to Western
Carolina. 8 to 2, Lee Campbell
was the losing pitcher, having
given up IB hits; and the win-
ning pitcher i'or Western Caro-
lina ga\e up only G hits.

.... STAFF ••••

EDITORS:

FORD G'SEGNER

RONNIE THOMPSON
JUDY BEASLEY

PHYLLIS FOREMAN
LITCIEN KELI>ER

BOB SUGGS Cartoonist

JERRY ALMAND Tennis

RUSTY HIGHTOWER Baseball

MIRIAM SHINDELBOWER Typist

.]. C. KIDD Advisor

- Bugler Support —

The Cadet Buglei- is an organ of and liy the STl'DKNTS
of North Georgia College. This newspapei- cannot function if tlie
students do not support it.

Instead of reading it and turning to your buddy to criticize
— tell one of the staff members your criticism AND your
suggestion for Improvement; or if you are shy. write your
suggestion down and drop it in the Bugler Box. Also, we canno't
be everywhere all the time, so if there is something going on
or someone receives an award or if your organization needs a
little free publicity, see an.\ one of us or pui your item In the
Bugler Box.

Speaking of the Bugler box, ever\' time we look into it all
we can find is trash — paper cups, napkins, cigarette butts,
old posters, etc If there are not enough trash receptacles or
ash tray.; in the Canteen, we will .speak to .\ir. Kagan about
getting a few more.

We on the staff are students also, and we need YOU behiiiiJ
the paper to make it as good as you would like It to be

PMS Corner —

The word discipline' has many different meanings. Basicall;
in the military it means doing^ what you know to be right
wthout being told to do it or watched to see that it is done
This intangible state results from good leadership and training
Discipline is what keeps a man on the job under pressure whet
the "sma'-f " thing to do would be to get out from under thi:
pressure and save himself This training can only be effective
if the individual believes in what he is doing and respond:
willingly. It is doubtful that a person can he truly disciplined
in this sense, against his will.

We Americans live In a relatively unreglmented society
Years ago pioneers found litfle difference between their dail;
struggle for survival and fightini; for survival. In recent times
farm boys were hardy individuals accustomed to a rugged
disciplined existence. Today. I he demand is for more Individua
freedom, while our society \ eai'ns for more laws and regimen
tation to protect Its freedoms. A goorl Indication of our state o
discipline is the incieasc in the ciinic rate, but an even bcttei
one is the driving (automobile i habits of (uir people. Here
person can demonstrate his lack of concern for his fellow maiH
in many ways without violating a law, and yet we have just abou
every law possible concerning driving. A person either practiceilf
good driving or he doesn't The chances of getting caught an'l
very small, but on the other hand, we kill each weekend, iij
Georgia, about a dozen people .-\n(l uc do l!iis all because VtA
can't follow the rules of the game. 'I

In spite of all our sophisticated weaponry, the requiremenjl
for disciplined men is still great. In fact, the tactical phase oi
battle has changed little. Psychologiciilh', the demands on th«
Individual may be even greater, bul the foundation upon whicli
this training is to be placed is lower. Therefore the tialning joll
will become increasingly more difficult, provided wc do nolj
lower our standards, which in turn would make our countrU
less secure. As long as war remains as a method of settlinfllj;
disputes, we had better be prepared to win it. This is ill
concern which EVERY .-XMERCIAN should have. WE had betteijl
take a look at our own discipline and of the society in whicht
we live. It may be expedient to "let George do it," but whaljfi
happens when we run out of enough "Georges" to do it !(

We live in the greatest country in the world and when yoi!"
are the "chajnp" there is always a challenger around. If youii
power to defend yourselves is decreased, then the "vultures'
may take it from you. I0

Perhaps we at .North Georgia could help out by:

1. Taking a new look at the big picture of life and oui
position in it.

2. Practice the Golden Rule.

3 Ask nol what our count r\ can do for us, but what wt

can do for our country.
4, Take full advantage of our opportunities for learnint

and training here at N.G.C

IF 1 DONT IWSS l,\SPK(TI()N. STK'K .VIK'

- The SCU Corner -

Spring IS here, and that annual infection has set in again
for most of us: we find ourselves wanting to flag the work now
tliat the sun Is out: but this quarter counts just as much as th(
l;i,st two did; and If we are going to make II worth while W(
h.ue got to take our \ilamins of h:ird work and study; or sprint
lever will claim another victim.

Freshmen Sponsor Hootenanny

Team Takes First Place

1 North Georgia CoUesjo

I t':)m, -Blue Ridge Rifles'
;{ a clean sweep at the
'( iliiU competition held at

McClellan, Alabama, nn
28. by '2 point

II meet was sponsored h\
'.iiiville Stale College, .lack-
/i(>, Alabama. The following
■c; participated: North Geor

ollege, Auburn. Georgia
Florence State. Jackson-
■ tale, and IVIiddle Tcnnes-
5ite.

events weie in two

drill and ceremonies.

ncy drill. \ team could

ea possible 50 poin^s for

each phase. Tropliies were
awarded to the winners of each
phase of competition and to the
learn which had the highest
■iverall score. North Georgia
won and received trophies for
the drill and ceremonies event
as well as lor total point over-
ill average.

The North Georgia College
'Blue Hidge Rifles" drill team,
under the leadership of Cadet
.Mas.ei Sgt. Robert McKenney,
is composed of men in the
freshman and sophomore clas-
ses. Captain Bill Almand and
SPT Clifford Funk are sponsors
nf (he organization.

Coeds and cadets in civilian
clothes sitting on the floor of
Memorial Hall created an au-
thentic hootenanny atmosphere
at the program presented at
N.G.C. a few weeks ago. The
audience's approval of the
hootenanny was evidenced by
the response of the students as
they sang along, clapped, and
smiled with the folk singers.
In addition to the professional
folk groups gathered from col-
leges all over the state, winners
of the Freshman Talent Show
|)crformed.

The hootenanny was the first
attempt at presenting entertain
ment of this type to the sudent-
body; and, as a first attempt,
it was very successful The only
complaint heard about the three
hour performance was from
those who realized that floors
were indeed made for walking
— not for sitting.

The freshman class presented
the program for the entertain-
ment of the students and faculty
and to raise money to be used
for more entertainment in the

near future.

The professional folk singing
groups were contracted to sing
from an agency that has sent
programs all over Georgia, and
it even has one group that sang
on the ABC television network's
"Hootenanny."

The Travelers, a group com-
posed of Gail Murphy, Emily
DeLong. Vance Sorrells, and
Wally Hostetter from N.G.C.
sang with the professional
groups and were offered a con-
tract to continue singing in
hootenanny programs. Two
other folk groups from N.G.C.
sang also; they were The
Cracksmen — Jimmy Strange,
George Walton and Charlie
Bryant; and the Foxtrot Three
— Jo'cl Whitten, Roy Trugeon
and Richard Reardon

An additional attraction to the
folk-singing program was the
performance of Mac Irwin, first
place winner of the talent show,
who held his audience spell-
bound as he played two selec-
tions on the piano.

I They've
)iine It Again

s they've done it again.
: atcrnity has signed the
I onnie Milsap for another
3 lU'iit. After the success
.( 'iig rock out n-f January
;i which RFX started a
i) trend by using the up-
^ .r the dining hall. RKX
I 1 to do it again.

i- only after fierce coni-
i 1 with Ed Sullivan. Jack

lui Bistoink Dooley that
: iially signed Milsap. the

10 single handedly drove

■titles back to England.

- nil- the bi.g blow out will

held in the REX FRAT

upstairs dining hall).

Speaker
On Campus

Dr. C Victor Briscoe, Profes-
sor of Physics at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
N. C, will serve as visiting
lecturer here on Monday and
Tuesday, April 6 and 7.

He will visit under the aus
pices of the American Associ-
ation of Physics Teachers and
the American Institute of Phys-
ics as part of a broad, nation
wUle program to stimulate in-
trrest in physics. The program
IS now 111 its seventh year and
is supported by the National
Science Foundation.

Dr. Biscoe will give lectures

hold informal meetings with stu-
dents, and assist faculty mem-
bers with curriculum and re-
•searcn projects. Mr C. M. Yager
of the physics department is in
charge of arrangements for Dr.
Biscoe's visit.

C. Victor Briscoe was born

in Abingdon, Virginia: received
the B.A degree from King Col-
lege in 1952; the MA. from Rice
Institute in 1957; and was
awarded a Magnolia Peti'oleum
Company fellowship from 1956
to 1958 when he received the
PhD in physics from Rice.

Baseball
At North Georgia

Coach Jim Otte's baseball
squad started its 1964 season
with a road trip that took them
to North Carolina to meet
to North Carolina to meet St
Andrews and Pfeiffer College
and to South Carolina to meet
Erskine. St. Andrews took the
first game by a 3-2 margin
Ronnie Creel, Clay Harris and
Lee Campbell went to the mound
for North Georgia. The next day
went just as badly for North
Georgia; we were dumped 4-3
Carter Haley, a very promising
rookie outfielder was the big
man at the plate. Haley rapped
a double into deep center field.

At Pfeiffer College we met a
well rounded ball club. The
Cadets dropped the game by a
score of 115 with Lee Campbell
going all nine innings. Camp
bell pitched a fine game. I might
add that the spunk and fight
shown by the Cadets against
what seemed to be an impossible
situation was something to be
admired. Campbell and Ricket-
son were the big men at the
plate. Campbell rapped a double
and "Rick" rode one out of the
park.

The two games to be played
at Erskine were rained out.

The '64 squad started off its

home season with a 6-5 win
over Piedmont. Clay Harris was
credited with the win. Clay went
all nine innings with the bull
pen being active only once or
twice. He did an admirable job,
hut I might add that he was
well backed by his teammates
Leon Ricketson, John Branch.
Carter Haley and Murrey Mon-
cnef swun.t; the big bats for the
Cadets. "Rick" and Murre\'
blasted out doubles, Haley drove
a 325 footer into the fence and
John Branch bombed one out of
the park over the 325 foot
marker.

This season could be a good
one for the Cadets who are cap-
tained by Moncrief and co-
captained by Ricketson and
Branch. They are backed up by
a fine pitching staff, composed
of Strickland. Harris, Creel and
Campbell. Outstanding perform-
ances have been rendered by
veterans Phil Latimer, Larry
Culbreth and "Buf" Bufford.
Rookies Ruy Turgeon, Carter
Haley and Ronnie Kelley have
also done a fine job.

Tennis Team
Loses First Match

The N. (!. C. tennis team un-
successfully opened its 1964
season with a loss to f^rskine
of Due West, S. C, by a score
of 63. This loss is blamed by
Coach Bickley and his team on
Erskine's superior experience,
'however, North Georgia should
have a winning season.

Returning from last year are
Dean Anderson, Jerry AJmand,
Jimmy Harris, J. T. Lawrence,
G. D. Floyd and Don Felker,
newly elected captain of the
team. There are also several
freshmen and sophomores who
will lend needed support to the
squad.

N.G.C. will play five home
matches this year. One of these
has already been played with
N.G.C. out-playing LaGrange to
win 7-2, The remaining home
matches are with Berry on April
3, Mercer on April 7. Western
Carolina on May 1, and KrskiiU'
on May 4.

Brenou Piaymakei||

Present

"The Fantasticks"

The Bienau Playmakers
three thespians from Gaiiiesv
under the direction of .\
Darrell Maclntyre will pies
"The Fantasticks" on Apil
April 17 in the Little The,
Workshop.

"The Fantasticks" is an mi^
comedy. The story is only ab
a boy and jjirl in love, but t
romantic story is told in a v
lh:U captivates audiences aroi,
the world. After many roman
lively adventures, the the
thai " without a hurt the he
is hollow" IS developed :i
completed.

— M SGT. ROTATION —

Brigade , Jarr;

1st. Bii Staff Wod'l:

2nd Bn, StalT Wn.

Band Pow

.4lfa Ncwiii

Bravo Mclnt

Ch.uiie Sh.

Delta Ricket-

Echo Pain

Foxtrot , Alfi

Golf Lali:

Brig. Supply Sgl St.iri

Drill Master McKinn

Brm, Herk CraM'

1st Bn. Clerk Sevcli

2 nd Bn , Clerk f:i|'

/ i i/

Cadet Suglei

Freshmen RepotfSept. 20tli

Another academic year will begin on 20 September 1964. All
'reshmen will report on that date. A suggested time of arrival has
)een sent to all students who will report on the 20th. Only so many
:an be processed each hour and the students living closest to
)ahlonega have been asked to report first. Those freshmen farth-
!st from school will report later in the day. Upon arrival, all Cadets
irill report to Memorial Hall. From Memorial Hall, guides will
ake them to their dormitories for room assignment and from there
the uniform issuing point. Young ladies will report to Lewis
{all and be taken care of there.

Cadets should not bring an
bundance of civilian clothes
ecause they will not have a
iance to wear them. A suit
sports coat and slacks, one
ress shirt, and one sport shirt
■ill be more than sufficient for
ill quarter. If the cadet feels
lat he needs more civilian
othes than that, he can have
lem sent to him or bring them
p later.

All cadets should bring a
Jir of plain toed black low
larter shoes with them when
ey report. All items in the
!sk drawers must be kept in
gar boxes. There is always a
ortage of cigar boxes in Dah-
nega so it would be a good
ea to bring one or two along,
iron and ironing board are
sential. Not many people can
ford a large laundry bill and

doesn't take long to press a
liform so that it will look
arp for another day or two.
lother expense many people
e not looking for is the sew-
g shops. Most of the issued
liforms are baggy in a few
rategic places and nearly all

cadets have their uniforms
tailored.

For the first few weeks you
will wish that you were any
place besides North Georgia
College, but, xt you remain
after the first few weeks, you
will adjust rapidly to our mili-
tary system. Good luck to you
all.

FROM THE DEAN

Within seven weeks you will be entering North Georgia for the
first time. You are supposed to come to the campus Sunday,
September 20 and report either to the Commandant of Cadets, in
Memorial Hall, or the Dean of Women in Lewis Hall. You will
receive information on the time of reporting from the Comman-
dant's Office or the Dean of Women.

In starting this ninety-second year, you will be a part of
the largest student body ever to enroll.

Orientation week, which begin on Sunday evening, September
20 with a general assembly of all new students, will acquaint you
with the spiritual, academic, social and physical life on tihe
campus. The young men entering will also be oriented to the
military regulations and life of the college.

Special questions pertaining to orientation week may be
directed to this office if the communications from the Dean of
Women and Commandant do not answer these inquiries.

We look forward to the relationship between you and North
Georgia College with great satisfaction.

DRAMATICS

The North Georgia College
Players is the dramatic organiz-
aiton on the campus. Member-
ship is open to anyone interest-
ed in any phase of dramatics,
regardless of past experience. It
is affiliated with Alpha Psi
Omega, national honorary dra-
matic fraternity. Any interested
student should see Mr. John
Simpson of the N. G. C. English
department.

BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
Dahlonega, Ga.

Permit No. 1

NON PROfIT ORGANIZATION

7643/

jfrom ©ur ^regibent

All of us at North Georgia
College are pleased that you
have made the decision to be-
come a member of our student
body, which practically repre-
sents every county of our state.
We are confident that your
total experience will be a posi-
tive one, for you will be among
people, students and faculty
members alike whose desire is
for your success.

Again, we are so glad that you
are to be with us, and we shall
look forward to seeing you in
September.
Sincerely lyours

MERRiTT E. HOAG

- ^'Welcome'' from The Bugler -

We, tihe staff of the Caidet Bugler, want to take this opportunity
to welcome you to North Georgia College.

In this special edition — being sent only to you freshmen —
we have included some scenes from around campus and letters
from our administration. You all have seen N.G.C and would not
be coming here if you felt that this was not the place for you.
We hope that these pictures and other information will serve to
familiarize you even more with N.G.C. than you already are.

The Cadet Bugler, like you, is just beginning to be a part
of North Georgia College. We (have had anid are going to have our
problems as lyou will.

It is going to be hard on you during the first quarter. In
addition to finding — like everyone has told you — that college
is vastly different from high school, you will have to undergo
military discipline and learn to live with people from everywhere.

No matter how hard it may become, just remember that it
gets easier as you give the "system" a chance to become adjusted
to it.

A cordial invitation is extended to all of you to visit our
office (in the basement of Price Memorial) or drop a note in the
"Bugler Box" from time to time throughout the year, so that we
might know what you are interested in and what you would like
to see in the paper.

FORD G'SEGNBR Editor-in-Chief

R. G. THOMPSON Managing Editor

BRUCE SHOEMAKER Associate Editor

JUDY BEASLEY Feature Editor

PHYLLIS FOREMAN Lewis Hall Editor

MARTY HELLER Sports EMitor

CHARLES SMITH Military Editor

JEANIE WILLIAMSON Alumni Editor

MIRIAM SHLNDLEBOWER Typist

MARGARET WIGHT Scretary

— REPORTERS —
S. D. AndersoTi D. L. Devlin J. E. Martin J. T. Wright

— ADVISORS —
GUY LAIL, English Department BILL WOODY, Public Relations

— PMS Corner —

On behalf of tihe Arnny Instructor Group at North Georgia
College I extend you a hearty welcome. I also congratulate you
on choosing a Military College and becoming a part of the Corps
of Cadets. I am sure you will find your work here interesting,
stimulating, challenging, exacting, and at times perhaps laborious
but rewarding in every sense of the word.

It is my hope that each of you will make the most of
the opportunity wliich has come your way and accept the re-
sponsibility and dhallenge which it entails.

We in the Military Department are interested in each of you.
Our objective is to develop your character by means of Military
training and to regulate your conduct in accordance with well
proven disciplinary principles. It is our function to provide you
with a broad basic military education sufficient to qualify you
as an Officer in the U. S. Army. However, your Military training
here will serve you well in whatever profession you may choose.

We look forward to our work with you and feel confident
that in the future, if not now, you will say that your first year
at North Georgia College was surely one of the best years of
your life.

Respectfully,

H. J. ROSS, JR.

Lt. Colonel, US Army

PMS

- GIRLS ONLY -

Congratulations, girls! You've
made a wise decision by choos-
ing North Georgia as "your"
college! In my opinion, there's
not a better school anywhere.
The scenery is beyond compare,
the locality is handy to many
recreational areas, tihe teachers
are well above average, the
students are friendly, conscien-
tious, and likable, the dormitory
and eating facilities are fully
adequate, and of course the
men are polite, neat and most
of all . . . numerous!

All of the running around
you are doing now is not but
one year removed from my
school experiences, and there-
fore, I feel I might be able to
help keep you from making
some of the mistakes I made.
In the first place, these rooms
are SMALL, to put it mildly.
Don't bring a lot of things that
aren't absolutely necessary be-
cause it takes most of the limi-
ted 3pa<:e just for essentials. If
you find you have some extra
room, you can always have
things sent from home or get
them on a visit home.

Something else I didn't realize
is that the stores in town and
the canteen here on campus
sell just about anything you will
need. So there's no use worrying
yourself to death over the idea
of forgetting something.

The churches here are very
informal. Don't buy a lot of new
dresses or suits particularly for
Church wear because you think
it necessary. Wait until you get
here and then buy clothes as
you need them and as the styles
change. Another word about
church going: It is required,
and it seems the only way to
get there is to walk. Therefore,
low heeled shoes might be a
wise choice since nearly every
dhurch is located on a hill!

Bring a dust mop and dust
cloth if at all possible. You will
find them very useful tools to
tackle these forever dirty floors
and furniture. On the subject
of things to bring, an umbrella
is a MUST. The closet space is
very limited, so keep that in
mind when you start packing
your clothes.

There is a store in the dorm,
open several times a day, which
sells candy, soap, shampoo, etc.

At first, things will seem very
strange to you. The first few
weeks might be the hardest, but
after you aidjust you will learn
to love this place as each of us
did. We are looking forward to
your arrival, and we sincerely
hope that N.G;C. offers all that
you expect, and more.

I feel rather sure that it will.
— A COED.

Our Churches
Welcome You

Going to college is like going
to the barber shop: you are not
quite the same when you leave.
Your religion will not be quite
the same either. We hope it
will be stronger and deeper.
Up to now you have accepted
religious truths mostly on the
authority of your parents and
teachers. That's life as a teen-
ager. Now is the time to make
these religious truths your per-
sonal convictions. Now is the
time to find for yourself What
or Who can give meaning and
unity to your whole life.

s. c. u.

The North Georgia College
Student Christian Union oper-
ates out of concern for the
campus. It is your opportunity
ot identiftying yourself with an
on-the-campus Christian organiz-
ation where you can not only
take advantage of inspirational
and cultural programs, but also
participate in some of the most
enjoyable recreational and so-
cial activities on campus.

The S. C. U. makes no attempt
to, nor could it ever, take the
P ace of your church organiz-
ation. We should like to en-
courage you to affiliate with
one of the young people's church
organizations. If you do not be-
long to any local church that
has such an organization, you
will find that the pastors, di-
rectors, and student presidents
will welcome you.

The faculty advisor for the
^^ C. U^is Mr. John T. Simpson
of our English department. Mrs
M. E. Hoag, wife of our College
president, serves as co-sponsor.
The student president is Miss
Melody Folwell.

HELPLESS, BUT NOT HOPELESS

The freshman members of North Georgia College's cadet corps don't stand a chance.
Maybe you think that's a fatalist's point of view, but I'll bet you won't have any trouble
finding freshman boys to back up my fatalistic beliefs. From the first Sunday afternoon
when, after he's sure all the parents have left the building, the poor new cadet's first ser-
geant moves his recruits into the lobby and says. "Gentlemen, I'm your first sergeant,"
the recruit's life is one of discontent and sometimes utter misery. His physical body is
tortured to the utmost by the monotonous counting of cadence to which his feet must
endlessly pound the sod of the drill field: his mind is crowded with thoughts of what
to do and what not to do, and a myriad of senseless names and numbers known as a
"poop-sheet" to learn plus the omnipresent thoughts in the back of his mind like "What
am I doin' here?" His temper is tested to the breaking point when some officer or N.C.O.
gives him "down the country" for what he considers an insignificant detail, such as for-
getting to make up his bed one morning or something similar. He is emotionally sound
if after his indoctrination in the ways of military life and his first dust inspection he
doesn't cry like a baby or cuss like a sailor.

But cheer up boys, the worst is yet to come. Seriously, however, don't let the mili-
tary life get the best of you. Thousands of men have gone on before you and have lived
through it. It can be done, and we're sure you'll do it. I guess. . . .

CAMPUS INDEX

Lewis Hall (Girls' Dormitory)

Comptroller's office

(Dean of Women-office)

Director of Guidance office

10.

Gaillard Hall (Men's Dormitory)

Social Science Dept. Head

Barnes Hall {Men's Dormitory)

8. Academic Building

12.

Company Barracks (Men's Dormi

Canteen

Tory)

Book Store

13.

Sanford Hall (Men's Dormitory)

Uniform Store

14,

Band House (Men's Dormitory)

Education & Psychology Dept.

Price Memorial Hall

Head

15.

President's office

Mathematics Dept. Head

Dean's office

9. Science Hall

Director of Admissions office

Biology Dept. Head

16.

Registrar's office

Chemistry Dept. Head

17.

Physics Dept. Head
Dining Hall (Dietician's office)
Stewart Library

Business Administration Building
Business Adm. Dept. Head 18.

13, Infirmary (Nurses office) 19

Home Economics Building 20.

Home Economics Dept. Head 21.

Language & Literature Building 22.

English Dept. Head 23.

Modern Language Depr. Head
Central Warehouse 24,

Memorial Hall 25.

Gymnasium, Swimming Pool

Physical Ed. Dept. Head

Military Dept. Head (PMS)

Commandant's office

Armory
Faculty Housing
President's Home
Baseball Field
Tennis Courts

Parking Lot (Future tennis courts)
Parade Field (Drill, ceremonies,
sports)

Recreation, sports field
Parking Lot

Cadet Buglei

VOLUME U — NO. U

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE, DAHLONEGA, GEORGL^

NorftQ3^fefeRcgH,;264

Ricketson Selectef

Inter-Collegiate Athletics re-
cently announced that Leon
Ricketson has been nominated
lo the Baseball All-Ainerican
second team as catcher.

Ricketson was one of 28 stu-
dents selected from 463 colleges
across the nation. Being under
;he direction of Coach Jim Otte,
Ricketson has starred at the
^orth Georgia College for three
/ears.

Coach Otte has announced
:hat this year in the NAIA the
jquad will play Carson-Newman,
;he nation's No. 1 team, and
live of the 10 top collegiate
;eams in the nation.

North Georgia Cadets and co-
ads can be optimistic since only
wo members of last year's squad
otII be missing from the spring
ine-up. All men with an in-
ieres't in intercollegiate base-
sail should see Coach Otte in
\Iemorial Hall, Room 107.

ue Ridge Rifles

! The Blue Ridge Rifles, NGC's
Orill Team, is starting a we-ek
und a half earlier this year.
I Ai;er a very successful year
last year — including trips to
A.ugusta, Atlanta, and Fort Mc-
Clellan (where they brought
back a nice big trophy) — the
Drill Team is planning another
year with much enthusiasm.

All freshmen will be invited
:o try out sometime in the near
Euture. Watch for the date.

is being

New Additions Band to Compete for Honor Company
To Faculty

Fourteen new faculty mem-
bers have appeared at NGC to
begin the new year with coeds
and cadets. These instructors
were recruited from schools all
over the United States, and they
received their degrees from col-
leges and universities all over
the world.

The language department re
ceived the largest percentage of
the new teachers: Dr. Hollis L.
Cate, professor and head of the
English department ; Mrs. Ca-
mille Colvin, professor of Eng-
lish; Dr. Isolde Syben and Mr.
Guy Oliver, professors of Mod-
ern Languages. Both of the
Home Economics professors are
new this year: Mrs. John Ditano,
head of the Department and
Miss Frances Hatcher, assistant
dean of Women.

Other new instructors include
Mr. John F. Cooke, physics pro-
fessor; Dr. Thomas C. Davis,
professor of chemistry; Mr. A.
David Franklin, professor of
music and Director of Band and
Glee Club; Dr. William G.
Ledger, professor of Business
Administration; Mr. Bill B.
Woody, director of Public Re-
lations; Mr. J. A. Wilson, pro-
fessor of Business Administra-
tion; Dr. William D. Bellamy,
professor of Psychology.

There will be a feature arti-
cle about each of these new
members of the faculty.

From Memorial Hal; ideas have become reality this year
relati.e to intc. mural .jj jrts. Complete sport i<iles have been
established as SOP.

However, a new and different kind of standard
raised: Band Company is in the Honor Company race!

Cadet Captain Kemp's Band
men will compete in every
phase of cadet competition ex-
cept football. Sanford Hall will
more than pay the price for
football during the spring quar-
ter as outlined by the following
quote from the athletics SOP:

"3. It should be noted that
Band Co. is included in the
competition for Honor Com-
pany. The Band will participate
and obtain a standing for each
individual event ejfcept foot-
ball starting Fall Qtr., 1964. The
points for intramural football
for the entire brigade will be
withheld until the standings are
completed at the end of Spring
Qtr. Band Co. will receive con-
structive credit for football
based on their end of Spring
Qtr. standing, i.e., if they stand
3rd at Spring Qtr., cumulative
standing, they will receive an
automatic tie for third place
in football. The points for foot-
ball for all companies will then
be added and the final stand-
ings determined."

With Band's espirit de corps
and our baseball schedule stack-
ed, one can look forward to a
spirited Honor Company race
and a first class baseball team
this year.

Rifle Team
Loses to Clemson

The North Georgia College
Rifle Team lost it's first match
of the 64-65 year here October
2 to Clemson with a sc-!ire of
1329 to 1288.

Rifle Team Instructor S/Sgt.
Williams remained optimistic
saying, "My team did a fine
job; especially since they had
only four days of practice."
He further noted that NGC's
score of 1288 was higher than
any score fired by the 63-64
team.

Milam was NGC's top shooter,
firing 263. Others firing were
Henry S. Abercrombie, Joseph
Hillman, Byart Irwin, Robert
McKenney, James McPhail, Nor-
man Sassner, H. D. Seel and
Oscar Weinmeister.

The Cadets' next match will
be at the University of Georgia
October 31.

The ROTC Pay Raise was
signed into law Saturday, Oct.
3, 1964 — This will mean an
increase in pay for all Cadets
on contract ...

Complete details will be in
our next issue.

Best Sellers

S* C U* From Washington

-The Spy Who Came In From The Cold, Lc Carre.

Candy, Southern & Hoffenberg.

Armageddon, Uris.
*The Rector of Justin, Auchineloss.

Julian, Vidal.

You Only Live Twice, Fleming.

This Rough Magic, Slewart.

The 480, Burkick.
^Convention, Knebel & Bailey.

Boys and Girls Together, Goldman.
CMay be found in NGC Library.)

THE SPY WHO CAME IN
FROM THE COLD by John le
Carre (Coward M^Cann, $4.50,
256 pages).

The Wall. A checkpoint. The
Vopos. An East Berliner. The
sirens and a shot. A death 20
yards short of the line.

Yesterday's headlines? No.
The events in the first chap

Alec Leamus is the middle-
aged spy in the British Secret
Service to whsm retirement is
promised on the successful com-
pletion of one last mission. He
must kill his East German coun-
terpart in tie enemy's intelli-
gence opera. ion. The promise to
be able to come "in from the
cold" inspires Alec with a will

-ents in the tirst cnap- ^^ ^^^^.^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ pressure of
ter of THE SPY WHO CAME ^.^ ^^^^, ^^^^^^^ weakening
IN FROM THE COLD. In his ^^^^^ ^J^^^^ ^^^^.^ ^^j^^ ^.^
third book, Jonn Le Carre pseu- q„g3tio„ j^^ fj,^ ^^^^ ti„e the
donym of David Cornwell), has ^.^^^ ,^^^ ^^ ^.^^ profession: the
given the reading public a study ^^^ .^^..^.^^ ^,^^ ^^^^^
of the cold, calculating profes- ^^^ ^-^^^^^ ^^^^ question with
sion of spying in our cold war. ^.^ ^^^ morality of violence
Written in a class, side by sicle^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^j. ^^^^ -^ ^^^ ^^j^
with FAIL — SAFE ared 7 DAYS ^^^
IN MAY. THE SPY has the tone

The North Georgia Ccllege
Student Christian Union oper-
ates out of concern for the
campus. It is your opportunity
of identifying yourself with an
on-the-campus Christian organiz-
ation where you can not only
take advantage of inspirational
and cultural programs, but also
participate in some of the most
enjoyable recreational and so-
cial activities on campus.

The S. C. U. makes no attempt
to, nor could it ever, take the
place of your church organiz-
ation. We should like to en-
courage you to affiliate with
one of the young people's church
organizations. If you do not be-
long to any local church that
has such an organization, you
will find that the pastors, di-
rectors, and student presidents
will welcome you.

The faculty advisor for the
S. C. U. is Mr. John T. Simpson
of our English department. Mrs.
M. E. Hoag, wife of our College
president, serves as co-sponsor.
The student president is Miss
Melody Folwell.

of doc'J.nientary realism, a pop-
ular elemeni in best selling
fiction now. In fact, it has held
first place as best seller since
March 12.

DRAMATICS

General Calendar for Fall Quarter

1. Free Weekend — Begins Thursday, October 22 at noon;

Ends Sunday. October 25 — Quarters

2. Special Musical Event — Tuesday. October 27 al 7:30 in

Memorial Hall.
,3. Helen G. Douglas — (Former Congresswoman from Californi.i)
Will speak in General Assembly
Wednesday, November 11 at 10:30 A. M.

4. Tl-.ar.ksgivir.g Recess — Begins after last class on Tues:iay,

November 24; Ends Sunday, Novem-
ber 29 at 7:30 P. M.

5. Greg Carlson — Entertainer - Wednesday, December 2 (10:30

A. M.)
G. Final Examinations — Uecombcr 16 - 19.

7. Christmas Vacation Begins — Saturday, December 19, 1964 —

L.iJi Monday, January 4, 1965.

WASHINGTON — Although
the United States has never
lacked a President since George
Washington was inaugurated,
20 per cent of the time it has
lacked a Vice President, the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States reports.

Since John Adams became the
first Vice President in 1789, the
ofifice has been vacant on 16
occasions. Eight Vice Presidents
succeeded to the presidency.
Seven Vice Presidents died in
office. One Vice President re-
signed (John C. Calhoun of
South Carolina in 1832 to enter
the Senate).

As Vice Presidents are chosen
only in the quadrennial nation
al elections, the office has been
vacant 38 out of 175 years.

Many persons are convinced
that under recent Presidents
the work of the Vice President
has become extremely impor
tant, whereas before it was not.
Several methods have been sug-
gested to fill the office when
it becomes vacant between
national elections. It has been
suggested that a new Vice Pres-
ident be picked by the Pres-
ident, be picked by Congress,
or by the Electoral College.

A coimpromise method that
seems to have the best chance
of acceptance would let the
President nominate a Vice
President subject to confirm-
ation by majority votes of the
House and Senate.

The Senate Judiciary Commit-
tee this summer approved a pro-
posed Constitutional amendment
which, among orher things,
would set this compromise
method as the one to be used
in filling the Vice Presidency
between national elections. If
both the House and Senate ap-
prove it by two thirds votes and
three fourths of the states rati-
fy it, it will become part of the
Constitution.

'PERFECT FIT!

DUST INSPECTION

PMS Assigned

On 1 July 1964 Lt. Colonel, H.
J. Ross, infantry, reported to
North Georgia College to re-
place Major A. B, Kitchen Jr.,
as P.M.S. Major Kitchen, Infan-
try, who served the college so
ably is now on a tour of duty
in Korea.,

Lt. Col. Ross is a product of
the ROTC program having graa-
uated from Clemson A & M Col-
lege and commissioned as second
Lieutenant in 1940. He was
assigned to the 8th Infantry
Regiment of the 4th Infantry
Division from July of 1940 to
September 1945.

Participation in the European
Theater of Operations, includ-
ing the invasion of France at
Normandy, earned for the Lt
Colonel fi»e battle stars and
the Combat I n f a n t r y m a n's
Badge.

After World War II his ser-
vice commission was integrated
into the Regular Army. He was

appointed as a staff officer in
the Organized Reserve Section
of Heaoquarter's New York,
New Jersey, Delaware Military
District, and in Japan as a staff
officer in the G-1 Section of
General Headquarters Supreme
Commander, Allied Powers and
Far East Command.

Subsequent to attendance at
the Command Staff College,
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, he
served as assistant G-1 of the
Infantry Center, Fort Benning,
Georgia.

During his tour of duty in
Korea he was assigned as G-1
advisor ROK Army Headquar-
ters and served as commanding
officer of the 3rd Battalion, 5th
Regimental Combat team. Upon
rotation from Korea he con-
tinued to serve as CO, 3rd Bat
talion, 5th Ret., at Fort Lev/is,
Washington.

In 1955 Lt. Col. Ross was as-
signed to US CONRAC and
served as a staff officer in the
Infantry section of the Head-
quarters. Later he was staff
officer in the War Room and
General Operations Division of
the office of the Deputy Chief
of Staff for Military Operations
from 1958 to 1961.

Prior to being assigned to
North Georgia College as PMS,
he was chief of the Plans Sec-
tion in the G-5 Section of Head-
quarters U.S. Army Pacific.

Lt. Col. Ross married Sarah
Jeannette Moreland from Wood-
bury, Ga., and they have one
daughter, Sharon, age 14.

The Colonel has been very
favorably impressed by the
spirit of the College officials
as well as the cadets "can do"

attitude, their willingness to
please, and their business-like
approach to common problems.
He stated that he had made
many moves but never has he
been more cordially received
in any community as he has at
North Georgia College and Dah-
lonega.

Wmmbling With
Wright

By John Wright

First, I want to welcome the
freshmen to North Georgia. I
sincerely hope your stay here
is enlightening, if nothing else.
For those of you who' keep re-
turning for more. I offer my
sympathy, and this column.

It is for those who are willing
and ready to think through and
make their own decisions.

I forsee an outstanding year
at NGC, because of a new, for-
ward thinking military staff and
a maturing student body. The
Cadet Bugler is pledged to keep
pace by offering a newspaper
vastly improved over previous
editions, v/hich were more or
less mediocre (mostly more).

In this column I plan to dis
cuss topics of interest to think
ing students. These will include
many controversial subjects
co-eds, booze, extremism, teach
ers, the Military Dept., and the
admini.'rtration. On the less
radical side: sports, clothes,
campus life, etc.

Reader comments are ericour-
aged.

Brass Polishing!!
Extraordinary

Hey you! That's right, you
reading this article. Ever won
der how to take care of your
brass, and make it last a long
time and still look like new?

Then wonder no longer, be
cause here's an article that
should answer your questions

To the soldier or cadet who
would like to keep his brass
shining like new for many
years to come, and to those of
you who have a yen for experi
mentation, Gardner D. Hiscox
editor of Henley's Book of Form
ulas, Processes and Trade Agree
ments, has written several
chemical combinations on how
to polish and clean brass which
should be of interest to every-
one.

You may begin with any of
three formulas for brass polish-
es: (1) For the first 20 parts of
sand powdered and levigated
quartz mixed with 30 parts of
Paris Red and 50 parts of
petroleum jelly.

If you don'^t care for the first
formula, you may (2) take 50
parts of emery flour with a
mixture of 50 parts Paris Red,
40 parts of Mutton Suet and 40
parts of Oleic acid.

For the last combination (3)
mix 100 parts of levigated
emery powder with 5 part.s of
anhydrous, sodium carbonate
and 20 parts of tallow soap, and
add the entire mixture to 100
parts water.

If you've really been slipping,
here's a formula (4) for the
restoration of brass articles:

The brass is first freed from
adhering dirt by use of hsi soda
lye. Next, it is yellowed in a
mixture of nitric acid, 75 parts,
100 parts of sulphuric acid, two
parts of shining lampblack and
one part of cooking salt, then
rinsed and polished.

— Article in Ft. Jackson

COMPANY FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

OCT.

vs.

OCT.

vs.

OCT.

vs.

OCT.

vs.

OCT.

vs.

OCT.

vs.

OCT.

vs.

Freedom from Dishonor

In recent years there have been movements to get North
Georgia Coilege to adopt an honor code. Such movements have
always been rejected. The Iragedy of the proposed "honor code"
is not that it has been rejected, but that such a code was ever
necessary.

The Blue Book of Regulations sets forth a strong personal
code of honor for the Corps of Cadets: "The development of char-
ac er and integrity in the members of the Corps is a basic objective
of the Corps and of the college. Since the earliest days of recorded
histjry the requirement for integrity in the military leader has
been universally recognized . . . There is a strong element of
integrity in all vocations, but this trait, which is desirable for
other.?, is indispensable to the cadet."

This College is an arm and organ of the United States Govern-
ment and Army. Where is integrity and honor more necessary
than in a military school? Ye; looting of cadets' money and person-
al belongings was commonplace last Spring Quarter. Radios, irons,
watches and rings were stolen, and more than $40.00 was taken
from cadets' gym lockers in a single day.

A former PMS has said that there is a "shadow" hanging over
North Georgia College — a shadow he felt was due to the £.'. ' .=
";. ■ .' J - thieves." Last year there was more than theft of
personal belongings. Three sabres and Sam Brown belts and an
M-1 rifle were stolen from the Military Department — none were
recovered.

Such mass thievery must not be allowed to continue for the
coming Fall Quarter and 1964-65 school year. All students must
be alerted to the gravity of the "stealing problem." A cadet who
does not steal but permits others to do so by failing to rid his
campus or society of thieves is no less dishonorable than a thief.
Action by the school and esch individual must move now to stem
this ever-increasing blight on the moral character of North Georgia
College.

SCU CALENDAR

OCT. 14 — Cook-Out
OCT. 28 — Song Fest
NOV. 4 — Talent Show
NOV. 11 — Rolland Perdue,

U. of Ga.
DEC. 9 — Ministerial Panel.
DEC. 12 — Dance.

New MS-MI
Instructor

Major Gwinn has just return-
ed from a 'tour of duty in Alas-
ka, and is beginning his second
tDur as a ROTC instructor. His
first instructional position being
with the University of Maine.

In his 18 years in the Army,
Major Gwinn has served two
tours of duty in Europe and
one in Iran.

Major Gwinn married Jean J.
Jemigan of Qunicey, Florida,
and they have two sons. Of the
two boys, one is serving in the
U. S. Army Special Forces in
Viet Nam, while the other has
just entered North Georgia Col-
lege. Mrs. Gwinn is presently
teaching school in the elemen-
tary grades in Dahlonega.

The Major and Mrs. Gwinn
call Florida "home" but are
very impressed by the friendli-
ness of the town and college.

I-

On Behalf of the Brigade Staff . . .

FORD G'SEGNER Editor-in-Chief

R. G. THOMPSON Managing Editor

B. E. SHOEMAKER Associate Editor

PHYLLIS FOREMAN Features, Lewis Hall

MARTY HELLER Sports

C. H. SMITH Military

JEANIE WILLIAMSON Alumni

MIRIAM SHINDLEBOWER Typist

MARGARET WIGgT Secretary

JERRY SEABOLT Brigade PIO

JOHN deTREVILLE 1st Bn. PIO

FRANK SHIER 2nd Bn. PIO

— REPORTERS —
JUDY BEASLEY S- °- Anderson

D. L. DEVLIN J. T. WRIGHT

— ADVISORS —
BILL WOODY Public Relations H. H. GILBERT, Comptroller

OFFICERS' CLUB —

The Officers' Club met on the
first weekend of this quarter
and elected the following as its
officers: Jack Woodard, Presi-
dent; Miles Clements, Vice-
President; Fred Plat', Secre-
tary; and Tom Murphy, Treas-
urer.

NCO CLUB —

The NCO's of North Georgia
met September 23rd, and elec
ted their club officers. Elected
were Reece Cross, President;
C. H. Champion, Vice-President;
Jo'hn Flournoy, Treasurer; Mike
Finlcyson, Sergeant - at - Arms;
and William Caraway, Chiplain.

On behalf of the Brigade Staff, I would like to take this
opportunity to welcome you new students to North Georgia College.
For you male students his will undoubtedly be a most unpleasant
experience initially. However, as time passes and you become
better adjusted you will begin to e.x,perience some of the advantages
of this institution. Here, we of the Cade; Corps are charged with
more responsibility than any other college students in this state.
Training discipline, welfare and other aspects Of college and
military life are tasks which are undertaken by we of the Cadet
Corps.

Excepting Georgia Tech, North Georgia has one of the highest
academic ratings in this state. We are rated an essential military
school by the Department of the Army. At ROTC canip at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina this summer, North Georgia College finished
first in competition with more than 20 schools ranging from
Massachusetts Ins;i:ute of Technology and Notre Dame to Texas
and Mississippi. From a summer camp enrollment of more than
2200, North Georgia produced the first, fourth, and sixth most
outstanding cadets.

This year the qualiy and caliber of the cadet officers of
North Georgia College is higher than ever. This was proven by
tiie record established at summer camp, and will be demonstrated
by t'ae job performance of these cadets this year. Everything is
standing at the ready for the best year this college bas ever en-
joyed. The officers are the best. The juniors and sophomores are
ready. We expect the fourth classmen to be the best freshmen
ever. There should be nothing in our path, and I can see no
problem.

R. T. JARRARD,

Cadet Colonel,
Brigade Commander.

Cadet Buqlei

)LUME II — NO. 3

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE, DAHLONEGA. GEORGLV

DECEMBER 14, 1964

icketson, Palmer, Wages, Cravens
epresent North Georgia College

On November 14-15 Cadet Major B. L. Ricketson and Cadet
. D. M. Palmer represented N. G. C. at Pennsylvania Military
illege, and a few weeks later Cadet Sergeant Major W. E. Wages
d Cadet First Sergeant J. J. Cravens attended Norwich Uni-
rsity, Northfield, Vermont, as N. G. C. representatives.

Ricketson and Palmer were

lected from the senior officers

the Army Instructor Group
re at the college. They attend-

a review by the P.M.C. Corps

Cadets, a banquet, and a
litary ball.

Wages and Cravens were se-
5ied by the Brigade Comman-
r and the Army Instructor
cup. They participated in
ents such as ice skating, tank
les, a banquet and finished
i trip off with the Regimental
11 of Norwich.

Who's Who

itudents named to Who's Who
[American Colleges and Uni-
isities are selected by a facul-
I committee on the basis of
olastijc standing, actual ser-
iB to the college, contribu-
1 to and leaderhip in campus
racurricular activities, and
irit and degree of cooperation
'h the administration, faculty,
li fellow students in further-
general college policies and
:als.

!"his is one of the highest
lors that a graduate can at-
n. Who's Who is nation-wide.
is year North Georgia College
i'ortunate in having 18 seniors
cted to Who's Who in Ameri-
i Colleges and Universities.
Dse selected from North Geor-
are the following:

A. A. U. W.

Here is a note of interest to
all coeds who plan to graduate
from N.GjC. The American As-
sociation of University Women
has honored North Georgia by
adding us to the list of qualified
institutions.

This means that all women
degree holders are eligible for
membership in the A.A.U.W.
Eligibility is retroactive to the
first woman degree holder.

Ricketson Receives Honor

maki^ J^^hf N <- 7f P'-^^^"ted a plaque last Wednesday for

Amer4i te^f °R w"°'''"°" '' Intercollegiate Athletics All

teTecterfrl V'^r'"" """' '^'"''"' '' °"^ °^ ^ ^"dents
seiectea trom 463 colleges across the nation

^f wh ch we are n. ?"■'" Inter-Collegiate Athletics Association
—01 wflich we are no longer a member— All-Star Team.

We Could Have All Burned Up!

By Miriam Shindclbower

deTreville, John R.
Folwell, Melody
Hargrove, Susan
Jarrard, Robert T.
McClure, Marsha
Miller, Alice Parrott
Miller, Barbara
Palmer, Douglas M.
Powell, Robert L.
Pryor, Sandra
Redwine, Leslie C.
Seabolt, Jerry J.
Shope, John T.
Starnes, William F.
Story, Paul G.
Whittle, William A.
Woodard, Jack D.

Ill

On a Sunday night this quar-
ter the Cadet Corps had a fire
drill. It seemed strange that
Lewis Hall did not participate,
and, on inquiry, no reason could
be given as to why they did not.
Also, no indication was given as
to what their evacuation pro-
cedure would be. However, there
was mention of a fire drill plan-
ned in the near future.

As the coeds returned from
church December 6, a rumor
was spreading that the fire
alarms would go off at 10:00
p. m. Was this the scheduled
fire drill? No. It was a prank.
All the alarms were broken ex-
cept the one in the lobby But
unlike past false alarms, the
dorm was evacuated.

Later that night there was a
dorm meeting held by Miss
Hatcher in the absence of Miss
A. D. She warned of the obvious
danger of such a prank, but
also commented that it took
over three minutes for every-
body to get out and many peo-
ple would have gotten hurt if
there had been a fire. She was
given a round of applause be-
cause the girls realized that
Lewis Hall had not had a fire
drill in the memory of the
seniors. Being new, Miss Hatcher
did not know the fire drill pro-
cedure, much less that no one
else did either. She is to be
commended on her handling of
the situation under these con-
ditions.

Dunlop Progress

Work on the new academic

building, which began last April,

is progressing very rapidly con-

W^^^ti^ UoJ sidering the occasional rain

As^a" student service a buUe- storms which have interfered

tin board was put up at tlio ""'^ construction. There is a

east entrance to the dining hall ^^^y slight chance the Dunlop

and new coat hooks were in- Building will be finished by

stalled. The other day we nu- ^^^y, but more probably it will

ticed that the menu posted on ^e completed by fall quarter of

ihe bulletin board was shredded "^'f' year. This new building is

and that three-fourths of the designed to reflect the depth of

coat hooks were broken. ^^^ academic program of N.G.C.

We hear a lot of "why can't Much needed space will be
we do so-and-so?" or "other added to the campus as the
schools do this, why can't we?" building will replace the Lan-
If we are so immature ihat wo guage building, the Home Eco-
cannot keep from committing nomics building and the Busi-
acts of vandalism, why should "ess Administration building,
we be allowed to have more which altogether contain 18,000
privileges just so that we can square feet of space; the Dun-
take advantage of them and/or loP Building will contain 48,000
mutilate them. s:quare feet.

The Language, Literature,

We, the staff of the Cadet Business Administration, Home

Bugler, want to take this oppor- Economics, Mathematics, Edu-

iunity to wish you a MeiTy cation and Psychology depart-

iChristmas and hope that you ments will be housed in the new

|have a joyous holiday. Many strulcture which will be fully air-

ipeople are going to be on the conditioned, equipped with a

roads at this time of year, so student lounge, and of colorful

we ask that you drive carefully, modern design. Each department

since the life you save might bu will be furnished with facilities

one of OURS. for the most modern methods of

On a more serious side — training. There will be a 33-

ithere has been some stealing position language laboratory, a

going on again. This is one ol modern home economics lab, a

the worst afflictions that can mimeograph section and a place

happen to an institution. The designed to, at some later date,

reputation of the institution install a computer for use in

goes down and with it the repu- the business administration de-

tation of the students. If the partment.

school gets a bad name for any The entire building will be

reason, just remember that YOU landscaped to include colorful

are an integral part ol this plantings, and redwood seats

organization, and it is you who which would provide outdoor

are being harmed by the deeds cotiversational areas,
of others.

FORD G'SEXJNER Editor-in-Chief

R. G. THOMPSON Managing Editor

B. E. SHOEMAKER Associate Editor

TOMMI ASH Coordinator

PHYLLIS FOREMAN Features

C. L. SMITH Military

BONNIE KELLEY Rec. Clubs

MIRIAM SHINDLEBOWER Typist

MARGARET WKJHT Typist

— RiyORTERS —

D. L. DEVLIN S. D. ANDERSON

— ADVISORS —
BILL 'WOODY, Public Relations H. H. GILBERT Comptroller

N. G. C. BEAUTY SHOP

Fall Rec Club
Activities

The North Georgia College
Rec Clubs — Hippolytans, Mer-
cureans. Phi Omicrons, and
Trahlytans — were introduct-d
to the new Freshmen at the fir.st
of fall quarter by a Skit Nighi.

Each club performed a short
skit so that the freshmen could
associate each one with the
members already in it and
choose which they would like
to join. After each one chose
the club she liked best, she
was initiated into it on Rat Day.

The sports participated in this
quarter were volleyball and ten-
nis. There were several weeks
of practice for volleyball and
the play-offs began Nov. 9. Each
club had two teams — a blue
and a white league — and these
played each other's team in its
respective league twice. The
Hippolytans were first in blue
league and the Trahlytans in the
white league. From the other
teams in each league three play-
ers were picked to make up an
all-star team to play the win-
ners. The Phi Omicrons came
out first in the singles tennis.
matches and the Hippolytans
in the doubles.

Winter quarter the clubs will
be competing in basketball and
badminton and spring quarter
in Softball, archery, and swim-
ming. Each club receives so
many points according to how
they place in each sport. At the
end of the year a trophy will be
given to the club with the most
points.

Besides competitive sports
Rec Clubs have breakfasts, coi
outs, dances, and one big slei
out during the year. Individ
members receive points for
tending these as well as poi:
for participating in sports, ai
those that accumulate a suffh
ent number of points are awi
ded letters or sweaters at tfii
end of the year. Of course, eai
club aims for First Place, but!
the main stress is put on teasn(_
spirit and^ood sportmanship.
— Bonnie Kelley, Reportv.

Campus Scenes

Seniors sleeping all Tuesday j
before dust inspection while
everyone else is working on
their rooms . . . Freshmen being
reminded to speak to upper-
classmen ... A sophomore
earnestly trying to impress «
senior girl in the canteen . . .
Alarm clocks going off at all
times . . . Squad leaders beating
their heads against the walls in
despair . . . Rain . . . Locals
speeding through the campus
. . . S&B members double-timing
tround the parade field at two
in the morning . .. Freshmen
sitting in deep contemplation
. . . Girls hanging on to wrap-
around skirts in high winds . . ■
Wishing about going home . . •

'HOW'S THAT CHBISTIAN IN THE PIT DOING?"

- Activity Fee -

(EDITOR'S NOTE: What i» a student activity fee? Where does
It come from and where does it go? These are questions that are
frequently asked. In an attempt to keep our readers informed
on the situations and conditions that affect the students at NGC.
A copy of "The Student Activities" Budget answers the above
questions.)

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUDGET, 1964-65
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA
INCOME —

Student Activity Ft«t:

Summer 1964 384 @

$8.99 $ 3,072.00

Fall 1964
Winter 1965
Spring 1965

979 ® $8.00 7,832.00

880
808

$8.00
$8.00

7,040.00

6,464.00

$24,408.00

Student Yearbook - Tho "Cyclops":

Sale of 950 Books @ $7.50 $

900 Individual Pictures (a $1.75

20 Sponsor's Pictures @ $5.00

Student Buses:

29 Passenger Bus 2,500 miles (a> 25c
37 Passenger Bus 5,000 miles @ 35c .

Parking Lot Fees:

Summer 1964

53 (ff

$5,00

Fall 1964

100 'S

$5.00

Winter 1965

105 (H

$5.00

Spring 1965

120 @

$5.00

7,125.00

1,575.00

100.00

8,800.00

625.00
1,750.00
2,375.00

265.00

500.00

525.00

600.00

$ 1,890.00

Miscellaneous Income:

Interest on Time Deposits (Student Breakage

Uniform Deposits, etc.) $ 2,400.00

Miscellaneous Income 127.00

$ 2,527.00

TOTAL INCOME $40,000.00

EXPENDITURES —

Student Yearbook — The "Cyclops":

Printing Contract $ 6,700.00

Photography 1,000.00

100.00

200.00

100.00

8,100.00

Supplies

Editor's Salary

Assistant Editor's Salary

Student Buses:

Driver's Wages 300 hrs.

Operating Supplies

Repairs

(W $1.65 $

Parking Lot Maintenance:

Parking Auto Decals $

Maintenance - Labor

Maintenance - Materials

$
Military Band:

rravel $

Supplies

Equipment

$
Dramatics:
Supplies $

495.00

450.00

230.00

1,175.00

100.00
250.00
250.00
600.00

1,500.00
200.00
300.00

2,000.00

350.00

IF HE DON'T MOVE I'LL STOMP HIM AGAIN!"

Git* Club:

Travel $ 1,000.00

Supplies 250.00

$ 1,250.00
Annual Spring Military Ball:

One-Half Cost of Orchestra $ 700.00

(Non-Conimissioned Officers' Club raised balanlce
of total budget of $2,000.00)
Nu Gamma Academic Honor Scoiaty:

Annual Banquet $ 75.00

Awards 25.00

$ 100.00
Women's Recreation Association:

Informal Fall Dance for Student Body $ 300.00

Military Orill Platoon:

Travel $ 700.00

Supplies 300.00

$ 1,000.00
student Nevnpaper — "Cadet Bugler":

Printing 20 Issues @ $65.00 $ 1,300.00

Editor 20 Issues @ $10.00 200.00

$ 1,500.00
Campus Movies:

Projectionist 30 Shows @ $ 3.00 $ 90.00

Film Rentals 30 Films (f? $32.00 960.00

$ 1,050.00
Pine Valley Recreation Area:

Maintenance - Labor $ 750.00

Maintenance - Supplies 125.00

$ 875.00
Student Christian Union (All Faiths):

Religious Emphasis Week $ 400.00

Spring Watermelon Cutting for Student Body 100.00

Magazine Subscription for S.C.U. Lounge 50.00

Travel for Conferences at Other Colleges 150.00

Supplies 50.00

Student Custodian — S.C.U. Lounge 350.00

(Dues collected from voluntary membership used
for Charity projects) $ 1,100.00

SUB-TOTAL $20,100.00

INTERCOLLEGIATE ACTIVITIES:
Baseball:

Personal Services $ 600.00

Travel 2,200.00

Supplies 1,800.00

Equipment 400.00

% 5,000.00
Tannh:

Travel $ 1,800.00

Supplies 1,000.00

Equipment : 200.00

$ 3.000.00
Rifle Team*;

Personal Services $ 550.00

Travel 2,200.00

Supplies 800.00

Equipment 250.00

$ 3,800.00
Debate:

Travel $ 350.00

Supplies 150.00

$ 500.00

GRAND TOTAL EXPENDITURES $32,400.00

Bus Replacement Reserve $ 5,000.00

Contingent Fund $ 2,600.00

$40,000.00

TYPICAL CROWD AT UNREQUIRED ASSEMBLIES.

INSPECT MV COMPANY ! I'LL HIT YOU WITH THIS SWORD!

SCABBARD AND BLADE SWEETHEART.

Sweethearts Chosen

Emily DeLong, Alfa Sweet-
heart, is 18 years old, a sopho-
more and a psychology major.
Emily is from Gainesville, Geor-
gia where she graduated from
Gainesville High School. Her
hobbies include ukelele playing
and folk singing. Emily's other
activities are Glee Club, B.S.U.,
S.C.U., Merc Rec Club, and
Alfa cheerleader.

Jo Beth Maret, a 21-year old
senior from Hartwell, Georgia
was elected Band Sweetheart.
She graduated from Hart County
High School and is a business
administration major at N.G.C.
She enjoys balon twirling and
piano, and is a member of the
Student Council, the Business
Administration Club, and a Band
cheerleader.

Heather Bellville, a brunette
sophomore, was elected Charlie
Sweetheart. She is 19 years old
and a graduate of Decatur High
School. Heather enjoys sports,
especially skiing, tumbling and
dancing. She is a member of
the Merc Rec Club and a Char-
lie cheerleader.

Bravo's Sweetheart is 20-year-
old Kay Cates from Tucker,
Georgia. Kay graduated from
A. L. Miller High School in
Macon and is now majoring in
business administration She en-
joys reading and cooking, and
is a member of the Merc Rec
Club, B.S.U., Business Adminis-
tration Club, and a Bravo cheer-
leader.

Delta Company elected Martha
White, a 20-yearold junior, as
sweetheart. Martha is from
Gainesville where she graduated
from Gainesville High School;
she is a chemistry major at
N.G.C. Martha enjoys sports
such as hiking and water skiing
— she also likes to cook. Her
extra-curricular activities in-
clude membership in the Stu-
dent Affiliate of the American
Chemical Society, Wesley Foun-
dation, Cyclops Staff and Delta
cheerleader.

Linda Curtis, a Ift-year-old
sophomore, is Echo Sweetheart.
She is a physical education ma-
jor and enjoys such hobbies as
water skiing and basketball,
Linda lives in Gumming, Geor-
gia, and she graduated from
Forsyth County High School.
Her activities at N.G.C. include
Hipps Rec Club, the Rec Coun-
cil, the Student Council, B.S.U.,
S.C.U. and Elcho cheerleader.

Foxtrot's Sweetheart is Peggy
Gilbert, a 19-year-old sophomore
from College Park, Georgia.
Peggy enjoys horseback riding
iand skiing; her activities in-
clude membership in the Merc
Rec Club, the S.C.U. and she is
a Foxtrot cheerleader.

Beth Wrye, a 20-year-old jun-
ior from Macon, Geogira, was
chosen Sweetheart of Golf Com-
pany. Beth graduated from Mil-
ler High School and is major-
ing in elementary education at
N.G.C. She is a Golf cheerleader
and in her spare time enjoys
sewing and music.

OFFICE OF THE PMS

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

DAHLONEXJA, GEORGIA

MEMORANDUM FOR: The Corps of Cadets
SUBJECT: Holiday Greetings

The members of the Military Department extend to each of
you Best Wishes for a Joyous Holiday Season and a Prosperous
New Year.. May God's Blessings rest upon each of you during
this Christmas Season and throughout the New Year.

Want A Job
In Europe?

H. J. ROSS, JR.
Lt. Colonel, Infantry
PMS

Audio-Visual

The audio-viual department,
located downstairs in the li-
brary, may be used by students
at anytime during library hours.

Its catalogue of material in-
cludes 356 record albums which
range from opera to recordings
of the late President Kennedy's
speeches. This collection con-
tains something of interest to
all students. Besides the wide
range of classical and popular
music, there are language re-
cords which woult be of great
help to any language student.

The study of literature, an-
cient and modern, would be
greatly enriched for the student
who could hear it read. An al-
bum of Edna St. Vincent Millay's
poems, read by Judith Ander-

son, may be found or an album
of Dylan Thomas reading his
own pcetr\-. Other albums of
readings are done by Charles
Cob'jrn, Robert Frost, Carl Sand-
burg, Charles Laughton. and
Basil Rathbone.

There are film and slide pro-
jectors for use of teaichers as
well as two record players and
three tape recorders for stu-
dents' us*'. The availability of
tape recorders will interest
language and speech students.

The records are catalogued
by album name, title of piece,
and author. They may be
checked out for use in the li-
brary only. Mrs. Ragan, head
of the department, will be glad
to help. Booths may be used
by appointment.

r^'i

^ '

I SE& VOUR pflftDOM?

Know Your College

(EDITOR'S NOTE; We have attempted to do this in the past,
but it did not seem to be well received. A number of people have
asked us to start on this series again so that they might "know
their college" better. Student comments are invited, and they
may be put into the "Bugler oBx" in the Canteen.)

"The greatest change which
has taken place over the years
at North Georgia in the student
body is the constant and
demanding desire for more in-
formation to every area of in-
terest," were the words spoken
by our president. Dr. Merritt
E. Hoag, in an interview on
December 5.

Dr. Hoag was born in Pen-
nsylvania and educated in the
public schools of Pennsylvania
and Florida. He holds the B.S.
degree from Edinboro State
College, the M. Ed. degree from
Duke University, and the LL.D.
from Norwich University.

He has served as a public
school teacher, elementary
school principal, high school
principal, prep-school dean and
college dean.

During World War II he serv-
ed as a Lt. Commander of the
U. S. Navy in the Paicific The-
atre. In 1950 he transferred to
the Army Reserve, and he now
holds the rank of Lt. Col. in
Army Reserve.

He has l)een our president
since 1949. He is a member of
the Executive Committee of As-
sociation of Military Colleges
and Schools of the United
States, a member of the United
States Advisory Panel on ROTC
Affairs, a trustee of the Ty
Cobb Education Foundation, and
a member of the Commission
for Colleges of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Sec-
ondary Schools.

Dr. Hoag is married to the
former Ruth Ann Lowry of Fort
Worth, Texas. Mrs. Hoag, an
alumni of Texas Christian, is
co-sponsor of the Student Chris-
tian Union. They have one son,
Randall, who is a freshman at
Clemson University, Clemson,
South Carolina.

When asked what his hobby
was, the president replied, "If
I had the time, I would enjoy
fishing."

We, as students, are very for- The sweethearts of the Bat-
tunate to have a president who talion, Brigade, and clubs and
possesses a warm personality, fraternities will be featured in
who shows a peronal interest in the next issue of the Bugler.
the students of North Georgia

Grand Duchy of Luxembour,
— Every student in America cai
get a summer job in Europe am
a travel grant by applying di
rectly to the European head-
quarters of the American Stu-
dent Information Service in
Luxembourg. Jobs are much the
same as student summer work in
the U. S. with employers offer-
ing work periods ranging from
three weeks to permanent em-
ployment.

Lifeguarding, office work, re-
sort-ho:el jobs, factory, construc-
tion, camp counseling and farm
work are only a few categories
to be found among the 10,000
jobs ASIS has on file. An inter-
esting summer pastime not found
in America is tutoring. Numer-
ous well-to-do European fami-
lies are inviting American col-
lege students to spend the sum-
mer with them and teach their
children English.

Wages range to $400 a month,
and in most cases neither pre-
vious experience nor knowledge
of a foreign language is re-
quired. ASIS, in its seventh year
of operation, will place more
American students in summer
jobs in Europe this summer
than ever before.

Students interested in work-
ing in Europe next summer may
write directly to Dept. 11, ASIS,
22 Ave. de la Liberie, Luxem-
bourg City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg, enclosing $2 for
the ASIS 36-page booklet which
contains all jobs, wages, work-
ing conditions, etc., job and
travel grant applications, and to
cover the cost of handling and
overseas air mail postage.

♦ ♦ ♦

Cadet Suglei

v'OLUME II

NO. 4

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE, DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA

JANUARY 18, 1965

r. Roy McClain,
liiritual Emphasis
i>eaker at N. G. C.

)r. Roy 0. McCTain, Pastor
the First Baptist Church of
lanta, will be the principal
laker for Spiritual Emphasis
':ek during January 18-21 at
Irth Georgia College. Spirit-
t Emphasis Week is one of
J! annual events sponsored
the Student Christian Un-

^he morning services will be
d in Memorial Hall on Janu-
' 18 at 12 noon, January 20
eleven a. m., and on January
at six a. m. The evening ser-
es will be held in the Old
ditorium on January 18, 19,
\ 20 at eight p. m.
Dr. McClain is generally con-

f'dered to be one of the out-
standing preachers of our time.
He has also engaged in exten-
sive work on television and
ridio, having appeared on NB-
C-TV Frontiers of Faith, ser-
ving as the Baptist Hour Preach-
er for three years on an inter-
national network of 500 sta-
tions, and having his morning
service televised for the past
seven years. Dr. McClain has
served as president of the
Southern Baptist Pastor's Con-
ference and as trustee of var-
ious colleges, universities, and
founda'ions. He is the author
of "This Way, Plp-ase" and "If
With All Your Heart." He is
a regular writer for the Atlanta
Constitution.

The theme of the services
will be "Religion Worth Hav-
ing."

FOUR-FIFTHS ARRIVE

Sigma Theta Reschedules

WHAT HAPPENED TO SADIE HAWKINS' DAY?

On the night of January 8, a
auditorium. The light were up
Theta dance.

In an Assembly on January 6, Miss Jo Demmond and Mr.
Ik Wittow of the Alkahest Attractions of Atlanta presented
program of "Comedy and Conflict." Shown above is a scene
li from Moliere's "Tartuffe."

Sweetheart Ball

Annually, the North Georgia
Officers' Club sponsors the Sweet-
heart Ball, one of the largest and
most enjoyable social events on
the campus.

This year, Rick Powell's Orches-
tra will perform for the entertain-
ment of the Corps and their sweet-
hearts on February 13. The dance,
beginning at eight o'clock and Last-
ing until midnight, will cost $5.00
per couple and tickets will be on
sale shortly.

For cadets with girls from out
of town, the information perain-
ing to places where their girls may
stay will be available shortly.

Response to ticket sales by the
cadets will determine the magni-
tude of the Military Ball, Spring
quarer.

crowd gathered in the Dining Hall
This was the scene of the Sigma

The dance, supposed to start at
7:30, was off to a late start be-
bause the band, the Tams, had
not shown up. The couples inside
patiently waited for the itme when
they would be able to get on the
dance floor and really rock out,
and they waited and waited, and
waited. . . .

Finally, at 9:00 a blue Oldsmo-
bile drove up to the bottom of
the steps and six members of the
band got otit. They went inside, set
up the drums, and waited with the
rest of the crowd. Two more bands-
men arrived and waited for the
last two members who had the
rest of the instruments. They wait-
ed, and waited, and waited. . . .

About 10:00 Tommy Odom, the
president of the fraternity, made
an anouncement to the effect
that the dance was going o be re-
scheduled to take place in two
weeks. So the icouples drifted away
to await for another night when,
maybe, things would go better.

You^ve Got Guts?

Dear Editor,

"Why don't you print more things about people on campus?
Why don't you print a column about who's dating who? Why don't
you print more about this — and such-and-such?" We try to. Every-
thing that's printable and that we can lay our little hot hands on;
we print. The comment, "It's all right-I guess," follows each
edition. It's discouraging wrinting for so many critics who appar-
ently can't write.

So you think you've got guts? Well, why don't you, the stud-
ents of N. G. C, do something about your paper if you're so un-
happy with it? If you have a brain, a little intelligence (or do I
overestimate you), and can write a 101 English paper, you can
contribute to your student newspaper.

A staff such as ours cannot possibly cover everything that
happens on this campus. Nor can we have pictures of everything
on this campus. Nor can we know who's doing what. If you, the
students, have enough guts to write something printable (you don't
even have to sign your name) — we'll print it. That is, if you have
enough guts.

The "Bugler Box" in the canteen awaits your effort-and it
waits-and waits. . .

FORD G'SEGNER Editor-in-Chief

R G. THOMPSON Managing Editor

B E SHOEMAKER Associate Editor

TOMMI ASH Editorial Assistant

C. L. SMITH Military

PHYLLIS FOREMAN Features

ELLEN BURRIS Alumni

MIRIAM SHINDLEBOWER Typist

MARGARET WIGHT Typist

_ REPORTERS —

GERI BOLTON D. L. DEVL^

CONNIE COLLIER M. I. HELLER

L F KELLER JENI WILLIAMSON

S.' H.' BIGBIE BONNIE KELLEY

— ADVISORS —
Bill Woody, Public Relations; H. H. Gilbert, Comptroller

IF THERE'S ONE THING I CAN'T STAND IT'S A
LOUDMOUTHED AGGRESSOR!

A few months ago, I became a student of North Georgia Col
lege. Was this a mistake? I sometimes think that it is. Sure
There's wonderfvul ratio of boys to girls and the scenery is beauti
ful. I can watch the sun come up each morning and see the mous
tains from my window. What does it lack? Only the most importan
thing that a campus needs-school spirit. This place is so dead tha
it's pitiful. How many students will s.and willingly and say proudly
"I'm from North Georgia College."

We came here to learn, not only the knowledge from books
but also the most important thing that we need to learn in lifeN)
how to get along with people, and how to stand up for what Wfl
believe.

A few days ago I read a paper that expressed the opinion o
someone who had the fortitude to siand up and say what he be
lieved. That two-page paper expressed the feelings of over 999i
of this campus, but they are afraid to voice their opinions.

We came here to learn, but are we learning to become an in
dividual if we are not given the opportunity to express ourselvei
without having t-he words put into our mouths by some of he so.|
called distinguished people on this campus? i

A Week of Comments

A new publication recently made its appearance on carapt
this last week. I was not surprised to find out after reading
why the author wishes to remain anonymous. He told the trut
He is fearing reprisal, and it is not surprising that it will tat
place. The author (he or she) perhaps could have expressed h
ideas more carefully, but on a whole he is quite correct.

Why ican't we print the truth? But we do print it; many peop:
often do not realize it and yet they are the first to critize the Corp
the Administration, and the faculty. They say we do not print whi
they want to hear, yet when the time comes to help out on th
paper, donators are lacking. Perhaps the unknown author wouJ
like to be first to help.

But why mention reprisals? This is a military school, and 1
maintain basic discipline certan Imitations must be imposed. TK
Cadet system is based on privileges. On entering, the cadet hi
these taken away, to be given back only after he has shown 1
can cope with responsibility. Being a member of this brigade, an
also of this staff, I can say the hardest part of writing the pape
is censoring so that feelings, friends, and people in general ai
not slighted or insensed by an article. What it boils down to
this; shall we maintain the Corps and military system, putting oi
complaints and suggestions through proper channels, or shall w
go civilian? It must, however, be remembered that even in civilia
life one must have control. Society demands it.

This seems to be the week for making comments, so I'd lik
to- make a few. I can say from experience the thing I miss on thi
campus is lack of student-school spirit. How many know the tun
of the Alma Mater, let alone the words? Also there seems to be
barrier between the students and the insructors. Why? Why nc
work on eliminating it? Why are many afraid to sit down an
have a cup of coffee with a teacher in the canteen. I have foun
that many times one learns much by this. Often the instructc
can give one a different insight or slant ino a problem.

Changes are being made; change is the key word of our time.
If changes are to be made on this campus, the word is unificatior
unification of the students with the faculty and he Administratio
with frank, open communication between them.

Yes, this seemed to be the week of comments-pause, an
evaluate them.

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1965

DATE

Day

PLACE

TEAM

rch 12

Friday

There

Univ. of Georgia

irch 20

Saturday

Here

Western Carolina

rch 22

Monday

There

St. Andrew College

rch 23

Tuesday

There

St. Andrew College

irch 26

Friday

Here

Carson Newman

Irch 27

Saturday

Here

Carson Newman

irch 29

Monday

Here

Carson Newman

irch 31

Wednesday

There

Berry College

iril 2

Friday

Here

St. Andrew College

iril 3

Saturday

Here

St. Andrew College

*ril 7

Wednesday

There

Mercer University

nil 8

Thursday

Here

Berry College

ml 9

Friday

Here

Erskine College

iril 10

Saturday

Here

Piedmont College

ril 12

Monday

Here

Univ. of Georgia

iril 21

Wednesday

There

Western Carolina

.ril 23

Friday

There

Ej?skine College

iril 30

Friday

There

Maryville College

ly 1

Saturday

There

Carson Newman

ly 5

Wednesday

There

Piedmont College

ly 7

Friday

Here

Mercer University

t^ ^ HlH

WHAT'M I DOING HERE?

t -ospective new students with their parents in the chow haU .

their new tape recorders . . . New
recruit examining stiff, box-fresh
jump boots . . . Juniors anticipat-
ing (in pain) their shots . . . People
still putting 1964 on papers . . .
Faint aroma of "Mennen After
Shave" coming downwind from a
coed . . . Fire (where?) drill . . .
Cries of "to hell with it" ringing
out over the campus . . . Smoke
coming out of Barnes Hall win-
dows as the cigarette pack count
rises . . . People waiting, and wait-
now privates, Prayjng j^g^ ,^^^ waiting ^f^r a band) . . .

A heavy run on leave forms by
homesick Cadets. . .

Campus Sec*r^«is

iruits

stripe to impress the coeds .
Jeds singing and playing with

Footsteps

Of Fall Quarter

DO YOU REMEMBER

The freshman beauties on Rat
Day . . . peanut butier ai Rai
Court ... the rash of crutches and
oasts from football. . . hair-spray
cans down the hall late at night
Christmas caroling . . . and cut
parties with unexpected presents
. . . shaved heads and pushups .
. . bright shining new gold braid
with newly enlarged heads and
egos to match . . . gilded cannons,
"pigs and hogs," and USMC on the
drill field . . . cracked plaster walls
. . . James Brown and "ex-REX"
. . . unexpected showers com-
plete with ice water, perfume, and
starch . . . the senior Halloween
parade ... all the weddings at
Christmas . . . the door decorations
on Senior Hall . . . fire drills and
more fire drills, at any and all
hours ... all the fun, work, sweat,
parties, sad and silly moments of
Fall Quarier, 1964.

state (2,000 packs) or county
(5,000 packs). Feeling this noble
proposition, cadets have started
lighting cigarettes and saving the
packs.

The wheelchair will be donated
by a committe from North Geor-
gia College. Neither the committee
nor the recipient of the wheel-
chair has been selected yet. While
we're waiting for events — have
a cigarette but return the pack.

MILITARY SCHEDULE

18 January Spiritual Emphisis Week

27 January Inspection

3 February MS m Shots

4 February Free Weekend

7 February Free Weekend Ends

10 February PMS Inspection and MS m Shots

13 February Sweetheart Ball

17 February S&B Problem, MS m Shots and Constitu-

tion Exams

24 February Platoon Progress Test and MS m Shots

3 March Inspection (Brigade minus S&B)

MS m Shots

17-20 March Winter Quarter Examinations

20-23 March Spring Recess

Company
Rumblings

A new column is soon to appear
in "The Cadet Bugler." It would
be apreciated if all PIO's would
turn in humerous evenVs, hap-
penings in the company, what each
company is doing, and promotions
and changes within the company.
This column will be designed to
inform the students of N. G. C. of
details of events that happen with-
in the companies on the campus.

Any PIO may turn in his infor-
mation under the heading "Com-
pany Rumblings" in typed form to
Cadet Staff Sergeant iC. L. Smith
or drop it in the "Bugler Box" in
the canten.

That Pack Away

An anticipated headline reads
"250 North Georgia Cadets Con-
tract Lung Cancer." The race to
ob.ain empty cigarette packs is
a fast and furious one. Every Ca-
det on the North Georgia campus
wants to stay in bed for a week.
Offered the incentive of "sleeping
in" for a week, each company com-
petes to obtain empty cigarette
packs. The company with the
packs, sleeps! However, why save
cigarette packs?

The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com-
pany gives a wheelchair to the

HONORS LIST 1963-1964

— SENIORS —

Gold Bar

(Presented Commencement 1964)

DEAN ANDERSON
ANN BISKEY
HARRY BLALOCK
JEANNIE FISHER
CARROLL FOSTER
CATHERINE GAGLIARDY
BETTY ANN HARRIS
JOHN FRANCIS JONES
MARY V. TALLEY
LEWIS E. WHITE
PEGGY J. WINGO
— JUNIORS —

— FRESHMEN —
Red Bar

MARY CAROL ANDERSON
PHYLLIS BROOKS
EDITH EASON
CHERYLE FOWLER
LAURA F. FREEMAN
ALVA HAYNES
KAROL KELLY
CHERYL LAMBERT
JAMIE S. O'NEAL
MICHAEL THOMASON
MARTHA TIGNER

Money

Blue Bar

VICKI CORNELISON
JOHN deTREVILLE
LINDA L. GOOCH
MARY DIANE JORDAN
PAULA K. JORDAN
MARSHA E. McCLURE
CATHERINE McDOWELL
MARILYN PATRICK
ROBERT L. POWELL
PAUL G. STORY
— SOPHOMORES —
White Bar

JAMES W. ANDERSON
CHARLES D. BOWDEN
JAMES H. CAPPS
MARY N. CARBO
CONNIE D. CAWLEY
BEVERLY COCHRAN
EMILY DeLONG
GLENDA HARDIPg
JAMES Y. JONES
BONNIE KELLEY
BRENDA KINNEY
CAROLYN KITTLE
RONALD PRESCOTT
ANON WESTMORELAND
MARGARET WIGHT

A THOUGHT: THE IMPULSE
TO SPEAK, SIMPLY TO FILL

A SOUNDLESS VACUUM,
IS THE MOST DIFFICULT

HABIT TO BREAK.

I'll say one thing

about' em They

let ya know where
you stand.

While the U. S. Treasury is
telling us to spend our silver and
folding money, the cadels of North
Georgia are trying to get their
hands on some to spend.

It seems that the average cadet
is perpetually broke. Once a week
he has more money than he dared
even to think of — his long antici-
pated weekly check arrived. How-
ever, when he gets finished p^y,-
ing the cleaners and sewing shop;
getting a haircut, wax, starch, pen-
cils, paper and stationery to write
home for more money, he is broke
again. His money lasted about
four hours.

To get money for the following
week he rents anything and every-
thing. He sells bits and pieces of
his uniform. Books «re rented
along with the brass motor. Every-

thing he owns is for sale. Noth|
is sacred, including a picture
his girl.

Some Cadets have thought
some interesting maans of
taining money, but most of th
ideas would cause their dismis-
from school. For example, the i(i
came up to have a raffle. 1
prize would be a fifth of sipp
whiskey. The tickets would c
twenty cents each. The boys t:
figured this out also figured tl
could clear about five dollars. C
complication — would they hi
the fifth? So much for that p!,

In the end,, it is the destiny
the North de^orgia Cadet to :
penniless. There is no hope. Gj;
and suffer.

In Tune With The Times

The time of the year has come
for the girls on campus to show
their fashion know-how. As far
as fashion is concerned, winter is
the ideal season to put a little
more emphasis on achieving that
special look." Now the puestion
comes to mind, "How can I get
that look?"

First oi. all, observe the cur-
rent fads and decide how you can
adapt them to your own particular
personality. A new introduction
this year is the shell, an all-pur-
pose item that should be on every
girl's list. It can be used to dress
up a suit or to give a sporty look
to a skirt. Its wide-spread appeal
can be contributed to i^s obvious
femininity and comfort. The shell
seems to be replacing the dickey,
which of. en proves tobebother-
some and hard to keep in place.

Of course, bulky sweaters will

never go out of style, andthep
E«nt trend seems to be in moha
and rough Italian knits.Thi
swea'lers range in a variety
colors to suit the occasion. St
pastels with matching skirts g
that "dressed-up effect," while ts
looser knits of mere vibrant shac;
are ideal for plaid skirts and kn-
' socks.

Bee-Bops are popping up [
over campus, but Weegin? a
Spaldings still take the lead
the line of footwear.

With these things in mind a
fashion magazine beside you, fii
a look that suits your taste. Ai
a few extra touches of your o\v
and then take a look! What yi,
see is special because it's you. ,

P. S. Don't forget those p;
terned s'.ockings on your ne;
trip home. They come in all kin|
of fashionable colors. ,

MOVrE SCHEDULE — Winter Quarter 1965

16 January — The Spiral Road (c)*
23 January — The Private War of Major Benson (c)
30 January — To Kill a Mockingbird
13 February — Mississippi Gambler (c)
20 February — That Touch of Mink (c)
27 February — The Outsider
6 March — Anatomy of a Murder
13 March — Grass Is Greener
(*(c) Indicates "in color".)

VOLUME n — NO. 5

xNORTH GEORGIA (XjLLEGE, DAIU ;)\

FEBRUARY 1, 1965

BEST DRESSED COED CONTEST

Who is the best dressed girl on the NGC campus? Who always
,)oks like an ad in a fashion magazine, is the first to try the
ewest style, makes every other girl feel like she's dressed in
and-me-downs? Look around and help the Cadet Buglar find the
harp and smooth coed.

For the first time. The Bugler
i sponsoring a contest to find
lis "Best Dressed College Girl"
n the NGC campus. In conjunc-
on with Glamour Magazine,
hich each year selects ten out-
andingly well-dressed college
omen to be featured in their
ugust Back-To-School issue,
ie Bugler will head up the se-
■ction of a girl to represent
GC in this now-famous con-

,'St.

' After the winner on campus
selected, she will be photo-
raphed in a typical campus
jtfit, a day-time off-campus
itfit, and a party dress. These
hotos will then be sent to
lamour for national judging
y a panel of editors. From the
•oup of semi-finalists, ten win-
?rs and 20 honorable mentions
ill be named.

A month spent in New York
; Glamour's guest, an inside
ok at the world of fashion,
irties, Broadway shows, and
fts galore will be among the
•izes, in addition to being fea-
red in the August issue of the
■agazine. In 1963, the winners
'■ew numbers and were given
irt of an education that devel-
>s a well-rounded mind. These
tributes are not a question of
oney or an extensive wardrobe
they depend, rather on the
^velopment of taste and an in-
lligent interest in one's ap-
: arance."

More information on the con-
st will appear in coming is-
!es of the Bugler. Meanwhile,
ep your eyes open for the

girl who will represent NGC in
the national competition. She
may sit beside you in History,
she may be your roommate, your
best girl, the girl you've been
wanting to date all year.

Whoever she is, she repre-
sents fashion, style, good taste,
and poise to the students of
NGC.

Campus Scenes . . .

Cadets looking for articles
they lost in the great snow of
'65 . . . Stealing cigarette packs
from each other . . . Coeds try-
ing to find dark textured hose
in the local metropolis . . . Stu-
dents watching and anticipat-
ing the fall of a pre-fab slab
of concrete from the new build-
ing .. . Waiting for a "close-
out" or "fire" sale in the can-
teen . . . "Kiss and Run" popu-
lar hit on campus . . . E^dgar
Brown Lapdun? . . . Cadets
hunting dates for the Sweet-
heart Ball with scents and traps
. . . Wishing free weekend was
closer and longer . . . Class
rained out in Academic Build-
ing . .

— HONOR CO. RACE

1st

GOLF

100

2nd

FOXTROT

3rd

ALFA

4th

ECHO

5th

BRAVO

6th

CHARLTF,

DELTA

8th

BAND

Pictured above are the newly elected freshman class officers.
(L to R) Emmett Parsons, President; Pete Shockley, Vice-President;
Gaile Green, Secretary; Bill Hackett, Treasurer.

Advanced ROTC Men Given
Space Available Air Travel

By A Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON — Space available travel on Air Force air-
craft is now open to the Army's 25,000-plus advanced ROTC stud-
ents but under the strictly limited conditions faced by all inactive
reservists.

The arrangement includes
space available travel aboard
all military aircraft but those
flying regularly schedued routes
as part of MATS' Industrial
Fund operation. The travel au-
thority, announced this week by
the Air Force, is limited to
flights within the Continental
U.S.

The space available arrange-
ment is limited to advanced
ROTC cadets who are sworn in
the Army Reserve as part of
the requirement of the new
ROTC law.

The new policy allows advan-
ced cadets to travel aboard Air
Force aircraft only when the

student is officially excused
from school, or when traveling
to or from home when school
is not in session.

For such travel, the student
will be required to carry a docu-
ment signed by the senior com-
missioned officer in charge of
the ROTC program at an ac-
credited college or university.

The document identifies the
student as an advanced ROTC
member (junior or senior in
college) who is enlisted in the
Army Reserve and is otherwise
eligible for space available
travel, the Pentagon said.

The ROTC student must settle
Continued on page 4

Page 2

OVERSIGHT

In the last issue of the paper we unintentionally slighted REX
fraternity. REX has made several contributions to the campus
and we feel that they ought to be given a word of praise for their
efforts.

Their first major contribution was the holding of a dance
for which a colored band, James Brown and The Mighty Sensations,
played. This as far as we know is the first time that this has been
done. Students as well as faculty members who attended were
pleased with this performance. The second contribution was a
dance held in the Dahlonega Community House. This was open
to the whole student body for a slight admission charge. Over
a hundred students took advantage of this social event to relieve
their boredom and to throughly enjoy themselves.

At the first of the year the administration was thinking of
abolishing both REX and Sigma Theta on the grounds that they
contributed nothing to the College community. A fraternity exists
on the grounds that it provides social as well as service contri-
butions to the students, who are members and to those who are
not. REX has certainly done this and we expect that Simga The^a
will come up with something, also, in the near future.

A few questions that we would like answered are on the
"thirty-second ruIeVWe understand that this rule was levied by the
Brigade Commander and his staff to protect the Cadets. Why do we
need this type of protection? Are the powers thai be trying to
condone going out on some lonely road or mountain or dark
stretch and all that might go with this sneaking around? Do they
realize with seriousness that we are now college students and
need to stail making some of our own personanl rules?
We suggest that an objective look be taken by the administration
and the military department at the regulations governing the
cadet-coed relations and that this look be at both the written
and the "un-written" rules.

This is only one of many questions that we as students ought
to be asking ourselves and the administration, concerning the
college and its policies. This does not mean that every little gripe
needs to be aired, but constructive criticism with suggestons for
improvement need to be offered and considered for the better-
ment of the college and its facilities.

Ford G'Segner Editor-in-Chief

R. G. Thontpson Managing Editor

B. E. Shoemaker Associate Edi'.or

Tommi Ash Editorial Assistant

C. L. Smith Military

Jeani Williamson Features

Ellen Burriss Alumni

Miriam Shindelbower Typist

Margaret Wight Typist

REPORTERS

Veronica Allen Phyllis Foreman

Earle Bemis Marty Heller

Ge.-i Bolton L. F. Keller

Dianne Brown Tim Naff

Connie Collier Pat Roebuck

D. L. Devlin Barbara Thurmond

ADVISORS
H. H. Gilbert, Comptroller Bill Woody, Public Relations

SWEETHEART BALL

Dear Editor,

After having lived on the campus of North Georgia, I hai
noticed a particular phase of the college which could very wi
give it a bad reputation. Believe me, I am not the only one w.

has noticed this just ask any visitor who spends a day wi

us what his opinion of "our girl" is.

The NGC co-ed does not always display her best manners ■
campus. Being late most of the time, she rushes around from O;
building to the next ignoring to speak to the people that s.^

meets. ^

During chow, she almost lives up to some of the names tr.
the boys frequently refer to her as being. She will rush to the he
of the line, sometimes rushing from one to the next if she thmi
she might get served first. When she has finished, she sits at t^
tables and "talks" while a whole company of men stand aroul
holding their trays waiting to sit down. Then, she breaks m frq:
of the boys to put up her tray.

After leaving the dining hall, she goes to the canteen. Nati
ally she "elbows" her way to the front of the line at the count
We won't even mention the tactics that she uses to get to h'
mailbox every hour.

During drill, we find her walking between the lines brei-
ing the chain of command several times. During parades si
constantly talks. She doesn't always treat the boys right, but Si
breaks her back to get a date with one of them for a Saturda

If her "dream man" arrives too early, she criticizes him i;
running on the military schedule all day and all night. If she stdi
on his polished shoes, she blames him for having such big feet.

Because the men were ordered to speak to the "ladies," •'
do but not because we think that they act like ladies. If the co-l
tried to understand us and not make such demands on us, ti
whole student body would be a lot happier.

Fed-up

Dear Editor,

Recently, pertaining to the Corps of Cadets, there has been
a drive aimed at stamping out profanity. The officers and upper-
classmen surely must realize that they are setting the example
for the Freshmen and Sophomores to follow. They pass the orders
down the chain of command and never figure that their content
may possibly pertain to them also. Why should they? They are
Seniors now, and why should this pertain to them? So where does
this leave us? Another year has gone by, and we still receive the
same old poop down from Brigade Staff — no more of this and
no more of that. So What? It's just an echo of the years before.
If you so-called "leaders" want your men to respect you, you
had better practice what you preach.

When you First Sergeants give out the morning poop, think
before you speak. And you Captains, too, just because you've
got three buttons doesn't mean you're above reproach. And you
Upperclassmen in front of the chow formation, you wonder why
the Freshmen horse around and talk all the time. Why don't
you all take a good look at yourselves.

Anonymous

Dear Editor,

The Cadets and Co-eds at NGC finally realize a necessity for
having school spirit at NGC, and that there should be more than
just company spirit floating around the dorm. However, company
esprit de corps is necessary in our military society, but we proved
we had more than company spirit last fall when tJie two batal-
lions clashed in the All-Star footbal game. Whether we knew
it or not, we were taking our first step toward esprit de NGC.

In order to have school spirit we must have a united effort

pulling for one objective, and since baseball season and tennis

season are aroiuid yon patch of ice, we can take our second step

toward esprit de NG€. How? By coming to the games and pulling

^ together for our teams.

I Composed of members from each academic class, company,

I and battalion, our NGC teams play schools such as the University

I of Georgia, Elrskine, Western Carolina, and Piedment. Let us take

our second step by pulling together for our teams, our school. Our

teams and our school need and deserve our support, so let's give

it to them.

By the way, Mr. Editor, now that you have published the
baseball schedule, why not publish a list of the players of both
: tennis and baseball teams?

A Sports Enthusiaist

(Ekl, Note in reference to list of players for the baseball and
' tennis teams, we plan to do this, but this information is not avail-
' Able as yet. Watch for a complete, comprehensive report m the
futun),

Dahlonega

By Miriam Shindelbower

Page 3

Church News and Comment

By Earle Bemis

Starting with the next edition of the Cadet Bugler, this
icolumn, "Church News and Comment," will be made available to
lihe local churches and fellowship organizations. In it. The Bugler
Aill publish forth-coming topics and activities of the fellowships,
md present controversial subjects which will be commented on by
our local ministers.

The need for this me:ns of communication between the church

and campus can be expressed in the fact that an average of 240

icollege students attend various fellowship activities weekly. Any

other appropriate material or ideas for this column may be turned

n to the Cadet Bugler.

Dahlonega, Georgia — Home of North Georgia College and
the first gold rush in the United States.

"North Georgia College, located at Dahlonega in the center
of Georgia's gold area. . . "

So might read typical Chamber of Commerce propaganda
and N. G. C. Public Relations poop. In other words, "Dahlonega
needs North Georgia College and North Georgia College needs
Dahlonega." What would Dahlonega be besides the county seat of
Lumpkin, if it were not for the increase of one thousand stud-
ents to its population and economy, even if N. G. C. land is state
owned and therefore non-taxable? What would North Georgia be
if it were not for the community of Dahlonega to supply the
necessities and outside recreation for its students, their families,
and friends, and the professors and their families. Dahlonega's
mayor, Mrs. Jessie Gamer agrees that the city and school are
interdependent communities.

In some areas the economic well-being of some businesses
depend on ;he economic well-being of the students. The only
businesses open at night besides the Holly are the restaurants: the
Smith House, the Cherokee, the Dixie, and Gold City Restaurant.
These constitute the outside recreation offered by Dahlonega. In
the area of overnight accomodations offered by Dahlonega to
the visitors of the students there is the Smith House and the
Cherokee. The quality of service offered by these businesses is
proportionate to the amount of business they get. The Smith
House lives up to its nation-wide reputation for simple, good food
and simple, nice lodging. The Cherokee and Dixie, which cater to
the .students, fall short of their potentialities. Gold City's patrons
currently are the citizens of Dahlonega, although its food is just
as good as the Dixie or Cherokee.

There is news of a new business enterprise from Atlanta
coming to Dahlonega, which should be welcomed by the students
and townspeople with anticipation of bringing better and more
services to the community. It is Dahlonega Gold, Inc. whose pro-
ject is to invest more than a million dollars in a 40 or 50 unit
motel with restaurant, swimming pool, and horseback riding.
The.se facilities are planned to accomodate tourists attracted by
a practical demonstration of Dahlonega's rich, historical back-
ground _ a full scale reproduction of a gold mining town and the
exploration of the Consolidated Mine and other diggings of his-
torical significance. The extent of this venture will depend on the
output of a feasibility study by a tourism-recreation expert.

This motel should be expected to help Dahlonega's other busi-
nesses by bringing more people into the area. Since the Smith
House is a well-established institution, its business can only be
helped by attracting more people and by relieving its sometimes
crowded conditions. This will present the necessity of improvement
to the other businesses which would be welcomed by all the stud-
ents. The establishment described in the "Labor Market Report"
put out by the state as ". . . motel which has an excellent restaur-
ant" will live up to it» description.

Schedule

February 17 — Platoon in Attack
March 3 — Platoon in the Defensive

SPRING QUARTER

Map and compass

Class and field

Leadership reaction

FTX (2 days)

Page 4

ROTC Grad Gains

UCLA, Calif. — This is in re-
ply to the letter from "Pertur-
bed OCS Grad" in the December
16 issue. In attacking the ROTC
graduate, I feel he was both
unju!. and unwise.

The article that prompted his
letler related to the cost of pro-
ducing an ROTC graduate. I
write this with somewhat limit-
ed background, though perhaps
adcqua.e. I served as an EM
for three years; upon discharge
I returned to school. In the sum-
mer of '65 I will be commis-
sioned as a DMG with a Regular
commission from a major uni-
versity. I have served under
OCS gracis and am a cadet my-
self, thus I feel somewhat qual-
ified on this subject.

I believe it is obvious to al-
most everyone that an OCS
grad is technically and iacti-
cally more proficient than the
average ROTC grad upon com-
missioning. Proficiency comes
through experience. After a
couple of years the ROTC- grad-
uate has the experience that
puts him up with the OCS of-
ficer and then the advan.age is
his.

There is m:re to being an
excellent officer than bein?
"tough" or even "highly moti-
vated." The "up the hill, over
the hill, through the hill" spirit
is necessary in the lieutenant
in a combat arm, but less so in

Through Experience

our field grade and general
officers. With them it is deci-
sion-making that coun'.s. To
make the right decisions re-
quires experience and educa-
tion.

The "well-rounded" officer
needs to know more than
Clausewitz and Trevor-Roper.
He should also know Machiavilli
and Michelangelo. Unfortunate-
ly, there is little time for the
active duty officer to spend on
them. There is more in this
world than the military (though
I hope to spend the next 30
years in the A: my).

This is the advantage of the
"average" ROTC graduate over
the "average" OCS graduate.
This is the reason why "the
cost of producing an ROTC
graduate is not excessive" as
your staff writer pointed out.

The more education ALL offi-
cers get, the more value they
are to the Army. We should not
demean another group of offi-
cers as being "inferior" (I
would be the last to attack the
competence of OCS graduates).
This is MY Army just as it is
every other professional's and
I intend to do my best to make
it as fine as it possibly can be to
give my life serving it if neces-
sary.

NAME WITHHELD

(Reprinted from The Army
Times.)

'ROTC NEXT MAJOR TARGET
FOR DESEGREGATION DRIVE

WASHINGTON — The Pentagon made two moves this week
against racial segregation. According to Defense civil rights offi-
cials, the Pentagon is going to seek an end to segregation in all
ROTC units. At the same ime. Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc-
Namara issued a new directive which calls for cutting off federal
funds to Defense programs which practice racial segregation.

Specifically named as programs to which the directive applies
are the Army and Air National Guard, the national rifle practice
program and the Civil Air Patrol.

The Guard, which gets 90 percent of its money from Wash-
ington, has promised to desegregate, but in some state's integra-
tion has been only a token effort.

The directive explains how a person who feels he is a victim of
discrimination can lodge complaints.

(Reprinted
Times.)

from The Army

SIGMA THETA HOSTS TAMS

A large crowd turned out
Saturday night, January 23, to
welcome the fabulous Tams to
N(5C campus. As usual, the Sig-
ma Theta dance was, by far, the
outstanding social event this
year, and everyone who attend-
ed went away with a feeling
of satisfaction. The Tams sang
several of their top recordings,
including their well-known song
"Under the Boardwalk." Many
members of REX fraternity
commented on the unique decor-
ations and the band and went
away with a look of envy. Sigma
Theta will have another dance
later this quarter and from all
indications it will far surpass
this one. The dance was chaper-
oned by Professor and Mrs. R.
H. Belcher.

Conlinued from Page 1

for rock-bottom priority. He can-
not compete for space with
other eligibles, such as active
duty personnel and retirees.
The Pentagon urges ROTC cad-
ets to seek military travel only
as a "last resort". It sugegsts
that they fly commercial if at
all possible because of the
phdrtage of military aircraft
space and the ROTC cadet's
low priority in getting it.

The space available travel ar-
rangement is available not only
10 Army ROTC cadets but Navy
NROTC students receiving train-
ing under the Holloway Plan
and Air Force advanced cadets.

(Reprinted from The Army
Times.)

Home "Ec" Club

The NGC Home Economic!
Club held their monthly meetinj
Thursday, January 21. Prograrr^
for this year have been planne|
to emphasize the career poss!
bilities for home economics m
jors. At this meeting dietetic,
as a career was discussed.

Guests at the meeting wet
Mrs. Mae C, Crowe, the onl,
therapeutic dietitian in Ha
County; Joan Brown, Brend
David and Nancy Holly, junior |
at the Hall County School t
Nursing. Mrs. Crowe emphasize
the shortage of qualified di(
titians in Georgia. Brenda, Joa
and Nancy explained the typ
of training that they are n
ceiving in dietetics at the ho
pital

The field of home economic}'
is broad. In future program
more branches of this field wiil
be discussed. Anyone interestej
in home economics courses
a major, or as an elective, arj
invited to attend the month!'
meetings. '

This invitation is for Cadet
also. In fact, we dare the Cadet
to "come into our parlor" an'
discover for yourselves thi'
home economics is not a fiel
strictly for the females.

This year's officers are Mail
garet Wight, president; Elenljl!
Crowley, vice president; Annk'k]
Davenport, secretary; Jackijt;t
Low, treasurer; Mrs. Ditano, a(|H
visor; and Carole Westbroold|(|
is state second vice presideiiij
for Home Economics chapters.J((

Page 5

Combat Patrol

(Ed. Note. This is probably the first time this paper has com-
istely covered a Scabbard and Blade Problem in full detail. It
It come to my attention that very few underclassmen, besides
rdng the initiation process, realize the important role these
imbers play on campus. One of these duties, in conjunction with
• Military Instructor Group on campus, is to prepare the juniors

summer camp.

With this in mind the Military Editor is presenting this
(ount of a combat patrol with photos as the situation would
pear in a "lifelike" atmosphere)
t was 0650 hours on a cold

t morning when we left base

np and headed for 2nd Bn.

idquarters to report to the

(intelligence officer). We

members of the 2nd platoon

?npany A. 2nd Bn. 25 Inf. di-

':.on. The briefing didn't take

eg.

You are a raid patrol, this
n;sion must be accomplished
:Ull cost. The enemy, the 32nd
'Mleer Division is holding
ilonega. This town is a stra-
:ic point in the enemy's de-
ses and is being used for
-ply distribution. Our Bn.
If been moving along the hig-
'' from Gainesville and is
(/ located at Murrayville. Re-
naissance has located an am-
.lition dump near a landing
aip on the Chestatee River.
A helicopter will drop you
if at the bridge on the high-
v and the patrol will move up
a dirt road to the objective.
T return should be by the
lie route due to the time
Inent involved. You will have
iroximatcly three hours to
a-y out this mission.
Issuance of rifle ammuni-
«■ will be three clips per man,
r the assault team will be
hn two charges of H. 'V. ex-
'liives.

Radio code is as follows:
Udog — 2 is the patrol code,
linshine — 2 will be used for
■E.'rgency purposes only,
Imshine....! will be the cen-
r Control 'Vehicle on the
r ges of our lines. Are tliere
r questions?"

'e had the order. Our pa-
" leader quickly organized
ii patrol and gave each ele-
I'lt its mission. We had 15
VI which made up the patrol.
I patrol consisted of an as-
a t team and a security team.
■*' men were given the job
f emolition and were assigned

to the assault team.

Via "Ethel" we were lifted
over the rough terrain and
dropped near the objective in
enemy controlled territory. It
was 0750 hours; jumping off,
the patrol quickly moved out.
The point man moved slowly as
the dense brush is ideal for an
ambush.

0837: a shot rings out — our
patrol leader is dead; fire is
returned and the enemy sniper
is killed. We move on. The
assault team leader has taken
command. At 0900 the objec
tive is in sight The assault
team starts to move in with the
demolition. The security team
begins to set up to protect the
flanks and the assault retro-
grade. I move up with the
assault unit. We go in quickly.
Two men have fallen. Enemy
fire is heavy. One man strips
an enemy body for information;
two others place the demolition
charges while the rest covers
them. The withdrawal is made
under heavy fire, and the se-
curity has trouble covering due
to the heavy brush.

We are on the move again as
quickly as possible to clear the
area before the enemy can re-
group. It was too late: we en-
countered an ambush. In the
exchange of fire five of our
men die and four are wounded.
Due to the time element and
the condition of enemy forces,
we leave our wounded.

Our radio is finally working
and we call into Moonshine 1
for pickup. We meet "Ethel"
and we are lifted out of enemy
territory at 1100 hours. The
patrol is over and the mission
has been accomplished. Quickly
we are transported back to 2nd
Bn. H. Q. for complete de-
briefing.

Page 6

In chapel last week a program of folksongs and satire was
presented by Joe and Penny Aronson. This program labeled "The
best we have had this year" by students was arranged through
Alkahest Attractions, Inc. of Atlanta.

WHAT 8S A DMS

A Distinguished Military Student is a person who baa shows
outstanding military and academic abilities. To qualify for a DUS.
a cadet must have outstanding qualities of leadership, high moral
character, and a definite aptitude for the military service. He must
stand in the upper half of his acadamic class (the only exception
to this is in ease of an individual student who ranks n the upper
ten per cent of his military class). He must have demonstraited
his leadership ability through "a i>MG from North Georgia

his campus achievement and
he must have obtained a class
standing in the upper one-third
of his ROTC class in the Ad-
vanced Course, Senior Division,
ROTC.

The goal of a DMS is to grad-
uate as a Distinguished Military
Graduate and to receive a Regu-
lar Army commission. To do
this a DMS must maintain the
standards that enabled him to
receive his DMS.

Major Rew's opinions on the
DMS program are that "the DMS
program is a good thing and
that it is a real boon to a young
individual who wants a career
in the Regular Army. If a per-
son demonstrates the qualities
necessary for a DMS, he stands
a better chance of obtaining his
Regular Army Commission this
way than through any other pro-
gram such as OCS or integration
into the Regular Army while on
active duty."

It is felt by Major Rew that

College can hold his own with
any other type of service com-
mission now being offered."

The list of DMS's for Fall
Quarter and their branch as-
signments are as follows:*

Alford. William L. Jr. QMC-
Detailed Infantry
Jarrard, Robert T. Armor

McKenny, Robert T. Infantry
Newman, Carlton R. Infantry
Palmer, Douglas M. Infantry
Ricketson, Bertram L. Infantry
Stames, William F. Artillery
Story, Paul G. Med. Ser. Corps
Whittle, Wm. A., m Infantry
Wright, Gerald W. Artillery

*The DMS's who are not iden-
tified as having been selected
for branch assignments are still
under consideration and it is
no reflecton upon them:

Callahan, Welbom A., Jr.
Powell, Robert L.
Redwine, Leslie C.
Seabolt, Jerry J.

"Where did the ball go" asks McGregor (11) as Campbell (,|j
grabs it. OG vs. E) ,

Kemp (22) tries to climb Powell's (26) back to stop the sh

(A vs. B)

Top 20 on N. G. C. Hit Parade

1. "I Want to Hold Your Hand" (for 30 seconds)

2. "Exodus" (free weekend)

3. "The Bunny Hop" (new Presbyterian smash) J

4. "Georgia on My Mind" (self-explanatory)

5. "Tragedy" (40 and 2)

6. "Let It Be Spaghetti" (chow hall prayer)

7. "Teach Me To-Fight (I want to be airborne)

8. 'iGreensleeves" (slick)

9. "There I've Flunked It again" ('■ " ' " -' i's test)

10. "What Kind of Fool Am I" (back this quarter)

11. "Straaiger on the Mountain (happy hiking)

12. "Beyond the Drillfield" (hope springs eternal)

13. "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" (N. G. C. "snow")

14. "Just Walking in the Rain" (the triangle)

15. "Invisible Stripes" (maybe next time)

16. "Don't Let the Major Catch You Crying"

17. "Hey, Look Us Over" (just not too closely)

18. "Stardust" (not during inspection)

19. "Ask Me" (for anything but a leave)

20. "Name Game" (I wonder what Zelda's doing tonight)

North Georgia Cotleg*

Library

Dahlonega, Georgia

Cadei Suglei

LUME n — NO. 6

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE, DAHLONEGA, GEORGL^.

FEBRUARY 23, 1965

Best-Dressed Co-Ed Contest

Final selection of NGC's Best dressed Co-ed will take place
s week. A committee chosen by the Cadet Bugler will pick
m open nominations five girls they feel best represent the ideals
forth in the Glamour Magazine contest, and will observe
ise girls on campus. The winner, NGC's representative in the
tionwide contest, will then be selected by a secret ballot on the
nmittee.

'he nominees should exibit

ten basic qualities Glamour Look over the qualifications,
s as qualifications: a clear look over the co-eds, and give
lerstanding of her fashion the Bugler the name of your
e; a workable wardrobe plan; choice. Pick the girl you think

will best represent NGC as the
best-dressed girl on campus.
Think NGC is too small a
school, not "collegiate" enough
to really compete in a contest
Iget; good grooming — not of this type? Some of the en-
t neat but impeccable; clean, trants from Georgia include
ling, well-kept hair; make- Piedmont College, in Demorest;
enough to look pretty, not Emory-at-Oxford; Oglethorpe;
r-done; and a good figure and Georgia State. In fact, one
I beautiful posture. Tl\e size of the top 20 winners in 1959
I cost of the winner's ward- was from Emory-at-Oxford, and
e is not important, but taste in 1964 from Wesleyan College.
\ imagination in wearing the Size and location of the enter-
thes counts. In nominating ing school are not important —
;irl, consider her every-day but poise, good taste, and fash-
day appearance — she looks ion sense of the girl selected
neat and well-dressed at to represent the school are.
)'clock after a lab as at 8 Fill out the nominating form
ock in the morning in the below, and drop it in the Cadet
teen. Bugler box in the canteen, or

James can be submitted on give it to a staff member by
entry form found below. Thursday, February 25.

luitable campus look; appro
ate look for off-campus oc
ions; individuality in her
\ of colors, accessories; ima-
ation in managing a clothes

I nominate for the Best dressed co-ed from N. G. C.

Miss

signed:

*You do not have to sign your name but the people
nominating co-eds' names will not be used for public infor-
mation.

^.Lt_ ^H # ^

Shown above is a scene from the Dramatic Club's new play,
"Man Who Came to Dinner." This play is to be presented on Feb-
ruary 23-24, in the Dining Hall Auditorium.

Self-Study Underway

How can the North Georgia
further adapted to the needs an
students? How can current and
more effectively?

These and many related ques-
tions the North Georgia Col-
lege faculty, staff, administra-
tion, and students are asking
themselves through an Institu-
tional Self-Study which was to
be initiated in September 1965,
with the results and recommen-
dations to be released in April
1966. An Institutional Self-Study
must be conducted by all mem-
ber colleges and universities of
the Southern Association of
Colleges for the purpose of
formulating quality standards
for evaluating services rendered
students. In the future a Self-
Study will be conducted every
ten years.

On Wednesday, February 3,
as a part of the study, question-
naires were processed by a sam-

College Educational Program be
d interests of current and future
future programs be implemented

ered downward in numbers from
the representative group of
seniors.

pie of the student body. This
sample was randomly s-elected
from alphabetical lists of the
members of the freshman, soph-
omore, junior, and senior class-
es.

On the assumption that sen-
iors had had greater opportunity
to observe and formulate judge-
ment concerning the quality of
the services of the College, the
senior component of the sample
was the largest for upperclass-
men. Following this concept,
the junior and sophomore ele-
ment of the sample were tap-
ered downward in numbers from
the representative group of
Continued on page 4

Page 2

CHOICE - NOT CHANCE

Many students have complained to us in the past that they
would like a chance to express Iheir opinions on the campus
movies, assembly programs, etc. We talked to Mr. Gilbert about
this and found out that the movies are selected by a student
committee. Since these students represent only a few of the likes
and dislikes, we are sponsoring a new method to select these films.
An article in this paper explains how to express your choice
for the movies. We are giving you, the students, a chance to voice
your opinions — so what are you going to do with this opportunity?

Ford G'Segner Editor-InJChief

R. G. Thompson Managing Editor

B. E. Shoemaker Associate Editor

Tommi Ash Editorial Assistant

C. L. Smith Military

Jeani Williamson Features

Ellen Burris Alumni

Miriam Shindelbower Copy

Margaret Wight Typist

— REPORTERS —

Veronica Allen Earle Bemis S. H. Bigbie

Geri Bolton Dianne Brown Connie Collier

D. L. Devlin Phyllis Foreman Marty Heller
L. F. Keller Jean Matthews Tim Naff
Pat Roebuck Tom Sisk Barbara Thurmond

— ADVISORS —
H. H. Gilbert, Comptroller Bill Woody, Public Relations

fj^^j-'^^

Dear Editor,

It recently became my good fortune to read the February
Issue of your Cadet Bugler. I was rather curious as to what
■would be like since I have been a visitor to your campus sever
times. I found it the product of both serious and hard work on tJ;
part of the staff. I should like to say that it alone is a tribute 1
you ajid your school.

The praise of your newspaper or its staff however is nt
the purpose of this letter. I write in reply to a letter printed i
this edition. I view the opinions of "your girl" expressed in th .
letter quite appalling. Since I am an "outsider" and since I hav
many friends there, some of which I have known since secondar
school, I should like to express my opinion of the NGC co-e<

Since my school is considerably larger and has a greate '
ratio of women, I feel that I can be a little more imparti;
in my judgement of her than Mr. "Fed-up." It has been my pie;
sure to meet several co-eds and to view many more at variou
times. To say, 'The NOC co-ed does not always display her bes
manners on campus" seem rather presumptuous and a little foo
hardy. I find co-eds at your school not substantially different tha
those to be found at any American college or university, and likf
wise I fail to find one whose reputation is suffering due to their
I might point out to this individual that there exists some school
totally lacking the "male counterpart" which enjoy a reputatioi
that either of our schools could well envy.

I must however pronounce one word of shame on co-eds
It is truly a sad thing that, "She doesn's always treat the boy
right, but she breaks her back to get a date with one of then
for a Saturday." It isn't sad that they do this per se because wo
men have done this since the time of Adam and I don't expec
them to change in a twinkle of an eye, but it is sad that they worl
"so hard" to get a date and have to spend an evening with sucl
a disturbed individual.

I perceive the solution to this problem is stated in the las
sentence of this article: "If the co-ed tried to understand us and no
make such demands on us, the whole student body would be a lo
happier." I also probably see the real reason for the letter.
would wager that one of those "talking," "elbowing," and gener
ally "unladylike" co-eds has squashed Mr. "Fed-up" and my onl}
comment is "Hurrah for her."

I feel very happy that "my girl" is one of the co-eds at Nortl
Georgia College. I hope that she isn't the one who "steps on youi
polished shoes . . . (then) blames you for having such big feet.'

Partial to Co-eds.

Campus Movies

In an effort to have movies
on Saturday night more to the
liking of the students at North
Georgia, we ask that you sug-
gest what movies you would
like to see for the school year
1965-66. The movies for the res!
of this year have already been
selected and ordered so thev

have any, please write them on
a piece of paper and drop them
in the Bugler box in the can-
teen.

"Oh go to sleep, the good guys win in the end."

!>' cannot be changed. This list for

''' next year will be made at the

end of this school year and we

would like to have suggestions

from the student body. If you

Major General Howard M
Snyder, Jr. is going to addresi
the corps of cadets on Marcl
3. His topic will be "The trend!
and Developemnts in the U. S
Army of Today." General Sny
der is the Commanding General
Xn U. S. Army Corps.

church News and Comment

a "new look" jmoug the cadets at NGC

Next, a hat is a "mu<t" to
complement the suit and present
that well-dressed, debonair look
The bills are being worn lower
on the forehead lately for ihat

The activities for the Baptist Student Union, Wesley Founda-
tion, Westminster Fellowship, and Newman Club are respectively:
Baptist Student Union — During the weekend of February

27-28, a Rttr^at will be held at Camp Glisson.

Wesley Foundation — On February 21, the film "Gentleman's
Aareement" will be shown, pertaining to problems related to
anti-semitism.

On Febr.aiy 28, the discussion will concern "Communication
Through Music."

W 'stminster Fellowship — On February 21, the Westminster jazzy, "I'm hot stuff" facade
Fellowship will be the guest of the Newman Club. On February Striped shirts are alawys in
28 Reverend Chilton Thorington, pastor of Northwest Presbyter- style on this campus, as well
ian Church, Atlanta, will speak on "Apathy in Our Society." as decorative buttons, brass,

Newman Club — For the next three weeks, the Newman Club and diamonds. This lends a par-
will cover the topics of Judgement, Mediocrity, and Perseverance, ticulairly aristocratic flair to
The discussion of these topics will be led by Betty Ann Putman, the wardrobe.
Jim Ruka, and John Lawrence respectively. On February 21, the "Khaki Originals" are un
Newman Cljb will entertain the Westminster Fellowship. doubtedly the mosi popular

These clubs are always open to anyone who would like to sportswear and. although fa-
attend, tigue is somewhat less fetching,
MoSfCr VS. Moster it is nevertheless a necessary

item in each man's closet. The

On the 27th of February the University of Georgia and the "Dahlonega Tog" raincoat gives
N. G. C. Drill Teams will meet here in competition The Pershing ^eal class to one's wardrobe^and
Rifles commanded by Cadet 2nd Lt. David Ray will compete against adds a vestige of .sophistication
the Blue Ridge Rifles commanded by Cadet M/Sgt. John T. j^ (he line of accessories

are the rage. Cigarettes

Page 3

Fashion Does Not Favor Co-Eds

Con;ia:y to ccncjiisus. the coeds do not have a monopoly on
fashion here ai NGC. Perish the thought! The college men (only
slightly out of sw.iy with the rest of the civilized world) have
a real interest in fashion too Haven't you noticed? There is

Lawrence.

The drill events will consist
of fancy, platoon (FM-22-5). and
individual drill. The platoon
drill will take place in an area
50x40 yards on the drill field.
The fancy drill in conjunction
with this will last ten minutes.

One of the interesting fea-
tures of this meet is that both
Drill Masters have a personal
interest in winning. David Ray
attended N. G. C. for two years,
entering in 1961. He was as-
signed to Company Bravo and
joined the Drill Platoon.

John Lawrence came to N. G.
C. in 1962 and was assigned to
Company Bravo also. Lawrence,
whose squad leader was Ray,
joined the Drill Platoon. Ray
was also Lawrence's Squad Lead-
er on the Drill Platoon during
Lawrence's freshman year. In
1963 Ray transferred to the
University of Georgia to enter
Pharmaceutical School.

Perhaps one can say this
will be a "duel of the Masters."
Will the student teach the mas-
ter? We do not know, neither
does either unit until they meet.
But we do know this, our unit
.has put in a lot of practice on
: private, company, and unit time.
This will be the Drill Platoon's
first meet of the year. I strong-
ly urge you to attend — it will
b€ worth watching.

Company

Rumblings

In
pipes

are fast becoming passe and ci-
gars are definitely "out."

One dashing feature which
is sure to catch the envious eye
of any poor slob who might

SIGMA THETA

By H. T. Glisson

In the last issue of the Cadet

This is the first of a new
column that the Bugler (with a
little help from the P. I. O.'s on
campus) still intends to run in
each forthcoming isEue. The
main objective of this column Bugler, Sigma Theta Fraternity
is to inform the other compan- was unintentionally slighted,
ies what has been accomplished Sigma Theta has made several
and planned for the future, contributions to the campus and

The most recent topics of also, to the city of Dahlonega.
conversation heard are the final As a result, they have been the
outcome of the battalion basket- center of much praise and atten-
ball team selections for the up- tion.

coming Battalion vs Battalion The first major contribution
conflict and are you going to was the donation of money to
the Sweetheart Ball? The sav- the Student Christian Union to
ing of cigarette packs is still on, buy toys at Christmas for un-
you'd never believe how many derprivileged children. Also,
Ijacks a week a company they canceled one of their so-
smokes! cials, so that the SCU could

Various companies are plan- hold a dance to raise money for
ing social events such as this purpose. The second con-
"Bravo's" dance in the lobby tribution was a car wash in
of Barnes Hall on February which both the students of N.
20th. A colored band from G. C. and the citizens of Dahlon-
Cleveland, Georgia, is featured, ega responded to quits enthu-
so it should be a rockin' time, siastically. A raffle was held '
The companies of Second Bat- and a turkey awarded to the
talion are throwing a dance in person holding the winning tick-

be visiting our campus, is the
snazzy footwear of North Geor-
gia men. Combat boots, sabers,
rifles — all these little extras
contribute so much to that over-
all swashbuckling appearance.
In contrast to a few isolated in-
dividuals who still cling to the
antediluvian, insipid Ivy League
look, we modernists at NGC be-
lieve in the new "spit'n shine"
look

Last, but never least in the
realm of fashion, we must men-
tion men's hairdo's. Today's
snappy cadet sweeps half-bangs
down across his forehead for
sex appeal, while keeping the
remainder of his head clipped
short. The total appearance is
one of whimsical, detached
worldliness.

Therefore, men of NGC, do
not feel downcast, but take
heart in the immortal words of
one of fashion's foremost au-
thorities. Uncle Sam, who said,
"A thing of beauty is a joy
forever."

REX

By STEVE BOWERS
REX started something new
last quarter which is a rarity
around here. A dance was held
in the Community House for
anyone and everyone that wan-
ted to attend. Its newness is
encompassed in the fact that
anyone may attend.

REX is continuously build-
ing its public image through
the blood bank, which is always
a need in public service.

Soon another dance at the
Community House will be staged
— We expect a good crowd.
Keep your eyes open for more
new and unique ideas from
REX.

Thes* are just a few of the
the lobby of Gaillard Hall on et. Contrary to popular opinion, many accomplishments they
the 27th of February. it is not by the chow hall. have attained this year.

Page 4

"Sergeant Funk ii
AN/RC-9.

Self-Study

.... Continued from Page 1
seniors.

The questionnaire utilized for
the three classes included qual-
ity elements of the major and
minor fields of study; general
education departments; admin-
istrative, staff, and service ele-
ments; and intellectual and so-
cial climate to be rated by stud-
ents.

The freshman component of
the sample was the largest rep-
resentative group in numbers
since the freshman class is the
largest, and the information
sought of freshmen was more
general in nature.

All students were asked to
state their reasons for entering
North Georgia College and their
attitude concerning recommend-
ing the College to relatives and
friends. All students were asked
to make recommendations for
improvement of quality of ser-
vice in all areas.

The entire student body, as
well as the sample of students
participating, is commended
for the splendid attitude and
the seriousness of purpose dis-
played in rendering this essen-
tial Self-Study service. Many
members of the faculty have
been impressed by this contri-
bution of our students.

operation of the

And You Think
You Work Too Hard!

There aren't as many people
working as you may have
thought. At least according to a
recent survey.

The papulation of the United
States is 160 million, but there
are 62 million over 60 years of
age, leaving 98 million to do the
work. People under 21 years
of age total 54 million, which
leaves 44 million to work.

Then there are 21 million
who are employed by the
Government, and that leaves 23
million to do the work. 10 mil-
lion are in the Armed Forces,
leaving 13 million to get the
work done. Deduct 12,800,000
who are employed by the State
and City Offices, and the num-
ber would be 200,000 to do the
work. There are 188 thousand
in hospitals, insane asylums,
etc., and that leaves 12 thous-
and to do the work.

Now it may interest you to
know that there are 11,996
people in jail, so that leaves
just two people to do the work.
And that is you and me, broth-
er, and I am getting tired of
doing everything myself.

(Author Unknown)
— Reprinted from Methodist
bulletin

COMMUNICATIONS

The Voice of Command

During the past 2 weeks the junior MS 301 students havt
been working on an intensified program of training in communi
cations. Under M/Sgt. Funk the MS 301 students have shown an
amazing ability in the fields of radio and wire communicati&ns

Practical application of com-
munications was stressed at all
times — relating the importance
of communications to our cur-
rent situation in Viet Nam.
Students were given the maxi-
mum opportunity to set up and
operate radio, telephones, and
switchboards. This practical
application gave the students a
working knowledge of commu-
nications equipment and its cap-
abilities and limitations.

Regardless of the branch of
the Army a student enters, he
will be vitally concerned with
communications.

The three basic requirements
for a soldier in combat are that
he be able to shoot, move, and
communicate.

Interest and enthusiasm in
learing communications has
been extremely high and it
should serve the juniors well
at Summer Camp aad in future
years

Campus Scenes

Coeds scrambling to get out
■of the way of a platoon during
drill period . . . People boun-|
cing up and down and makingl
soundless movements with their'
mouths in the cant«en while a|
hit record plays over the louc
speakers . . . Staring at the walh,
wondering why long weekend
vas so short and so long ago . .
. Cramming far tests . . . Count-
ing days until the end of the
quarter . . .Getting ready for
platoon progress . . . Children
running through the canteen
. . . Still waiting for Sweetheart
Ball dates in Lewis Hall . . .
Dress Whites with lipstick and
powder going to the cleaners
. . . Harassed communications
on the drill field as the juniors
play . . . Sophomore girls try-
ing to "snow" freshman cadets
for Military Ball . . . Dreaming
of beer cans . . .Cadets and
coeds teaching each other
French in "Th' Pit" . . .Did
anyone bury a hatchet over the
weekend? . . . Saturday morn-
ing Cartoon Carnival . . . Sun-
day afternoon snow flakes . .

FLOURNOY RECEIVES MVP TROPHY FROM M/SGT. FUNK.'i
SENIOR CLASS SOPNSOR.

RAIDERS

Powell

5 Thomas

Cross

21 Lane

Kemp

2 Shope

Brinson

2 Harris

Callahan

5 Jarrard

Haley

Culbreth
REBELS

f>oss

5 Flournoy

Campbell

10 Smith

Grant

17 Kennedy

Dunn

Hackett

Latimer

10 McGregor

Rebels Squeak By Raiders, 73-71

North Georgia College closed its intramural basketball sea-
son with a battalion versus battalion all-star game. The guns for
the evening were Flournoy with 27 points (2nd Bn.) and Cross
with 21 points (1st Bn.)

The game was an exciting one
down to the finish. The Raiders
led by one point at the half,
but the Rebels staged a tremen-
dous comeback to overcome a
five point deficit and go ahead
by one point. They built up their
lead to five and managed to
stay with one minute to go.

Brinson of the Raiders fouled
out and Callahan was brought
in to replace him. Hackett (2nd)
and Harris (1st) were next to
?o. Then Cross who managed to
play a tremendous game both
Jn the backboards and from the
floor was out. The score with
five seconds left was 73-69,
ffhen Callahan received a long
pass and raced down court to
ay one up and make the final
JUtcome 73-71.

John Flournoy of the Rebels
eceivpd the Mo.^t Valuable Play-
jr award from the senior class,
vho sponsored this annual
!vent. Flournoy, who scored 27
)oints, also played an impor-
ant part in rebounding. In one
leriod he cleaned the boards
out of 12 times.

Coaches for the game were
'ed Orvold for the first bat-
alion and Jerry House and
Rip" Roper for the second.

FLOURNOY SHOWS FORM THAT WON HIM "MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER" AWARD.

NGC Volleyball
Team

Eight men from North Geor-
gia played in the S. E. C. Invi-
tational Volleyball Champion-
ship at Knoxville, Tenn.. Feb-
ruary 19. The tournament in-
cluded colleges and universities
from all over the southeast.
The men who went were Lee
Campbell, Ted Orvold, Leslie
Redwine, John Shope, John
Flournoy, Leon Ricketson, Clay
Harris and Homer Smith. The^e
men practiced every day for
two weeks. This event happened
too late for the results to make
this issue, but we will run them
in the next issue.

CROSS GOES UP ... UP ... UP .. TO GET SHOT OVER BLOCK
BY FLOURNOY.

RANT SHOOTS AS OTHER "STARS" GET SET TO REBOUND

Baseball To Get Underway
On March 12

In reading the baseball schedule set forth in a past issue of
the Bugler it no doubt came as a shock to many to find the Univer-
sity of Georgia at the head of the list — but this season promises
to be unusual in more ways than one. For instance, there is a
rumor which is based partly on fact that all N. G. C. home games
will be broadcast on one of the Gainesville radio stations. For
that. matter, our first game of the season, played at the University,
may be televised on the University's educational station, channel
eight.

But there is nothing out of
the ordinary about our schedule.
Coach Otte has done it again
when it comes to digging up the
toughest opponents in the south-
east. Carson Newman, the num-
ber one small college in the
nation, appears on the N. G.

C. roster four times. As one of
the players put it, "If we win
our first seven games, we'll be
in the top ten in the nation."

What kind of material do
we have to use against a sche-
dule like this? At the top of
Continued on Page 6

Page 6

RETREAT

(Ed. note: This has been
posted on the company bulle-
tin boards, but we feel that
every student should be given
a chance to read it.)

What is retreat? Webster de-
fines it, "A signal given in the
Army by drum, trumpet or the
like following evening roll call
or parade and immediately fol-
lowed by the sunset gun." I
hasten to add that this retreat-
has nothing, whatever, to do
with the retreating of an Army!

It is the daily ceremony on
an army post which accompan-
ies the lowering of the flag and
msrks the official close of the
day. The time for sounding both
reveille and retreat is directed
by the installation commander
and approximates the time of
Eunrire and sunset.

The bu?Ie call, "Retreat," was
first used by he French Army,
and is said to date back to the
time af the Crusades. It signified
c.ri?inally, the closing in of
night, and signaled the sentries
to start challenging, to main-
tain thei' secjrity watch until
the Fiund of reveille the next
morning and for the remainder
of the troops to stay quiet for
the night.

Army Re?ula'.ions say "At the
last note of re real, a gun will
be fired, if the ceremony is on
a military reservation, at which
time the band or field music
will play the National Anthem
or .'"'und To The Colors, and
the flag will start to be lowered.
The lowering of the flag will
be regulated so as to be com-
pleted at the last note of mu-
sic." The flag is never allowed
to touch the ground, before be-
ing completely detached from

the halyard it is carefully folded
into the shape of a cocked hat
and under arms, marched to
headquarters for safe keeping
until the following day.

And what are you doing dur-
ing those few, beautiful almost
reverent moments? At the first
note of To The Colors, you
should have anticipated the gun.
If you heard "Retreat," you will
be standing at attention, fac-
ing the flag if you can see it,
otherwise, the sound of the mu-
sic. Don't you always look to
see the flag flying high as you

go from class to class? "Vehicles
in motion will be brought to a
halt." If you are driving, pull
the car over to the curb, get
out and stand at attention and
render the appropriate salute
at the proper time. "Persons
riding in cars dismount and
salute." The question is always
asked: Must women get out of
the car?" For years and years,
it has been the only approved
way to stand retreat, rain or
shine.

What aliout the hand salute
for women? The hand over the
heart salute can be a bit com-
plicated, if you have books in
each hand plus a purse, etc.
The quiet dignity of simply
standing at attention erect and
still shows your respect; the
salute is immaterial. It is what
you feel in your heart that
counts. Never be rude to the
flag.

What about civilians on post?
What do they do? It's their
flag too! What does the flag
represent? " The flag represents
the living country and is con-
sidered a living thing." Long
may it live.

Baseball

Con inued from Page 5
the list, of course, we have
Leon Ricketson, North Georgia's
all-American catcher. Ricketson
is expected to do a little pitch-
ing this year, and possibly a
little work at short. Rick is
said to have a terrific fast ball
and the ability to keep throw-
ing it. Our regular pitchers will
be Clay Harris. Lee Campbell,
and Dean Strickland. Returning
also this year are D. W. (Buffy)
Buford, John Branch, Carter
Haley. Robert (Monk) Parish,
Ronald Creel, Roy Turgeon,
Jesse Posey and Gary Hawkins.
We also have the following new-
comers to the squad: Ted Or-
vold, Richard Dingier, Butch
Adair, and William Dunn.

This is the baseball team
for sixty-five. No one can deny
that the team has always lacked
the full support of the student
body in the past. Let's hope
that the new forms of publicity
which the team is getting this
year will inspire a better out
look on baseball at North Geor-
gia and perhaps even improve
our over-all school spirit.

Is it a bird — A plane? Everybody's looking up when Latim
shoots against A.

"Four on One — but the ball's on its way" in the C vs '
game.

)LU.M£ II — NO. 7

NORTH GEORGIA rOLLEGE, DAHLONEGA. GKOKGIA

U^i

Vidalia Firm Is Successful Bidder
For New NGC Dorm Construction

By next fall quarter the students of N.G.C. will be in an entirely
y building dedicated to a relaxed atmosphere of learning.

Although the classrooms do not look like much now, imagination
ii fill up the air-conditioned class rooms with new equipment. The
«' building is but part of a new series of buildings that arc planned

the North Georgia campus.

ontracts for a new men's
(jm (name to be selected) and

ew annex to Lewis Hall have
(In awarded to Continental

struotion Corporation of Vi-
i a. Georgia. These two new

neighborhood of one million dol-
lars and are supposed to be ready
for use by fall quarter, 1966.

In the meaniinie the new build-
ing. Edgar Brown Dunlap Hall, is
progressing quickly and will be

Id, yjcuigid. 1 utrsc iwu new pi ugltbblll^ quiLKiy dliu win

: ding projects will cost in the ready for progressive students

Series Continues

On Wednesday 14 April at

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

pril

Wednesday

There

Mercer University

pril

Thursday

Here

Berry College

pril

Friday

Here

Erskine College

pril

Saturday

Here

Piedmont College

pril

Monday

Here

Univ. of Georgia

pril

Wednesday

There

Western Carolina

Coeds Select New Leaders

The week of March 12 brought an air of excitement into the
routine schedule of Lewis Hall as election for dorm officers
began. Sunday night the walls were suddenly filled with various
campaign signs and posters. By the end of the week everyone had
firmly decided on their choices for the new dorm officers.

Jeanie Ballard, who was vice-
president last year, automatical-
ly moved into the president's
seat. She is a senior.

Elena Crowley, a third-quar-
ter sophomore, is the new vice- 1100 hours, the Cadet Corps will
president as well as vice-presi- hear Robert H. Frequelin, Lt.
dent of the Home Economics Col., Infantry (French Laison
Club. Officer) speak on the French

The coeds chose Mary Gil- Army as it is today. Lt. Col.
bert as secretary. Mary is a 1st Frequelin is the second in a
quarter sophomore and has re- series of speakers that began

with General Synder.
cently been elected co-captain The third speaker will be a
of the Mercs Rec Club. British Laison Officer, John E.

Sandra Brownlee is now in Dent, Lt. Col., Infantry. Lt.
charge of the financial matters Col. Dent will speak on 28 April
of Lewis Hall. She is sweet- about the British Army,
heart of the drill platoon.

Page 2

Should Clothing Be Casual

Spring has arrived full-force on campus, and with it come
the socials and dances ihat make Spring Quarter full of activity
every weekend. We should like to bring up a point concerning
these socials that we feel needs clarification.

When "civies" are authorized for the cadets, they usually
wear any and all types of clothes. At the "outside" dances, usually
held on the Quadrangle between Price Memorial and the Academic
building, the cadets often wear bermuda shorts, parkas, sneakers,
and other extremely casual attire. Yet the coeds MUST, at all
time except picnics and such, wear skirts or dresses.

We wonder why socials can't be planned for this spring
quarter where coeds would be permitted to wear casual clothes
if they wish, just as cadets may.

We understand the wisdom of the rule that "when a cadet
is in uniform, a young lady wears a skirt or dress," but it seems
reasonable to us to allow this rule to be adapted not only for
picnics and hikes but for outside dances or any other informal
socials. Usually at company and fraternity dances, cadets are
dressed more formally, and coeds follow suit with skirts and
sweaters, etc. We don't question this. However, since spring is
such a good time for outside activities for the entire student body,
we hope that this type of activity will be planned and that rules
of dress for the coeds will be adapted to cover these socials.

Ford G'Scgncr Editor-in-Chief

R. ("i. Thompson Managing Editor

B. E. Shoemaker Associate Editor

Tommi Ash Editorial Assistant

C. L, Smith Military

.Jcani Williamson Features

Ellon Burns Alumni

.Miriam Shindclbower Copy

.Man-4arct Wight Typist

— REPORTERS —

Veronica Allen Earle Bemis S. H. Bigbie

Gcri Bolton Dianne Brown Connie Collier

D. L. Devlin Phyllis Foreman Marty Heller
I,. ['■ Keller .lean .Matthews Tim Naff
]'a[ niiehuck Tom Sisk B.irbara Thurmond

— .ADVISORS —
11. II Gilherl. ('(iniptrdller Rill Woody. Public Relations

Sir Winston Gone, But Not Forgotten

This speech, made by Lt. General M. G. Baker at Valley
Forge Military Academy, was brought to our attention a few
weeks ago. Even though Sir Winston Churchill died back in
January, we feel that this is worth reprinting as a stirring exam-
ple of what man can do if he trys. — Editor

When Winston Churchill came to the United States in De-
cember 1900 to lecture on his experiences in the Boer War,
Mark Twain introdu<:ed him thus: "Ladies and Gentlemen, I give
you the son of an American mother and an English father— the
perfect man!"

What was intended as a delightful flourish of rhetoric
became a prophecy.

Even the enthusiastic promoter of his tour, who billed him
as "the future Prime Minister of Great Britain," to the shock
and dismay of the twenty-six year old Churchill, must now be
counted as a seer.

But his heroic exploits in the Boer War were but a prelude

to greatness.

Continued on page 3'

Dear Editor: f

In regard to the letter written by the Freshman girl ]

taining to upperclass nobodies, I would like to reply.

It seems to me this Freshman girl who has been at
school for a total of two quarters certainly takes a lot on 1
self in criticizing people who have been up here three or f
times as long as she has and have gone through more hell alrei
than she will in the next twenty or thirty years.

I humbly suggest that if the "majority of the freshr
girls" are sick and tired of seeing their friends, fellow classm
and boyfriends being yelled at in the canteen, the chow hall
any other place, then they pack their little bags and get out.
Because a freshman boy "wins" his P.F.C. stripe, does
exempt him from military duty. Contrary to your seeming oj
ion, he hasn't reached quite yet the apex of his career.

The thing you don't seem to comprehend is this: These so-cal
upper-class nobodies were catching hell while your Freshn
hero was tooling around in the 10th. 11th, and 12th grades
high school.

If your Freshman hero cannot take what is dished out
him here, then pray tell how is he going to react in comb;
Maybe you giris don't quite get the picture. The military st
is not all play. It trains young boys to be efficient in combat,
you still don't see, go to the library and look at the memor
issue of the Cyclops dedicated to the cadets who went to t
school and were killed in Worid War H. Look at the records a
see how many "immature N. G. C. boys" were killed in Kor
The Cadet Colonel I had when I was a Freshman and numerc
other cadet officers of that time are in Viet Nam today, girl, wh
you go around here griping because somebody yelled at your h
friend in the canteen.

I'm sure that somewhere in your vast storehouse of knc*
ledge, that you have heard this statement — "Do not judge i
man until you have walked for a while in his shoes."
I have stood in Freshman's shoes for nine months.
I have stood in Sphomorc's shoes for nine months.
I have stood in Junior's shoes for a little over two quarte
Whose shoes have you stood in. Freshman Coed?
I made it; can your Freshman hero?
Thank you.
A Junior Cadet

ASIS Still Has Openings

Interested in a summer job in Europe? The American S
dent Information Service is still accepting applications froi
American college students and can place students in tempors'
work in Great Britain. Spain. Sweden, Finland, Norway, Luxef
burg, Belgium. Holland. .Aiislrali.T and Israel. :<

ASIS has 25.000 job openings -as those of the Europeans w:
for resort workers, factory
workers, hospital help, construc-

tion and farm work, sales, and
camp and child care work. Liv-
ing arrangements are prear-
ranged and the working condi-
tions and hours are the same

whom the students work.

Travel grants up to $1000 ^i
available depending upon
dividual circumstances. For
formation, write to Departme":
v., American Student Inforn
tion Service, 22 Avenue do

Con inued from page 2

By 1911 he had ris«n to be First Lord of the Admirality, an
extraordinary achievement for one so young.

And then, in the first phase of World War One, came the
disaster of Dardanelles. The responsibility for the failure of the
expedition was placed on Churchill's shoulders, and a lesser
man would have been crushed by the stigma.

Had he fled to the cloister of his country home in 1915 and
taken refuge in painting, he would have been remembered as a
blunderer, whose reputation was stained by the blood and the
mud of Gallipoli. His epitaph would have been recorded by the
grim spectre of the shattered hulks of the British warships in
the straits of the Dardanelles.

As he stood in the House of Cimmons that fateful day in
1915 to explain and defend his actions as First Lord of the
Admiralty, amid the gloom of dismissal, there were many who
felt that this would be his last public appearance.

But as he spoke, not of defeat, but of unbound confidence,
his words electrified the Parliament. The majesty of his prose
;hundered through the great Hall, and caught up in its echo the
resounding cheers of friend and foe.

The shades of Edmund Burke, the Pitts-father and son, Glad-
stone and Disraeli must have applauded this lonely man.

A single sentence from his stirring speech sums up the
ahilosophy he later gave to his nation and adopted for himself:
'The old wars," he said "were decided by their episodes rather
:han by their tendencies In this war the tendencies are far more
mportant than the episodes."

Winston Churchill refused to let his life be controlled by
jpisodes.

Like the broad sweep of his brush across the canvases, re-
lecting the brilliant colors he loved to paint he sought fulfill-
nent in tendicies. His character was formed, not in the golden
ijunlight of triumph, but in the brooding overcast of defeat.

He exemplified the best of his Anglo-American heritage. He
jloried in the history of the United States, as well as that of
he United Kingdom. He found strength in the heroic figures of
Washington and Lincoln, just as suiely as he sought it in the valor
)f his distinguished ancestors whose names he bore proudly to
exalted heights.
L In an age of despair, he proved the value of faith.
f_ He personified the courage of a nation during its finest
lOur and he impressed upon his people that victory would only
)e achieved by "blood, toil, tears and sweat."

In the fullness of time, other generations will look back
ipon the Second World War as simply an episode in the long
aga of civilization. Yet they will see in the life of this noble
nan the quality of personal courage that is timeless.

Thus will Winston Spencer Churchill transcend the events in
vhich his image was molded. Thus will he be invested with the
nantle of immortality.

Not the perfect man, but one who rose above his own imper-
ections.

Therein is the lesson which he has given to posterity as his
egacy.

And they shall speak his name with warmth rather than
we, with affection rather than adulation. They shall cite him
s an example of THE MAN WHO REFUSED TO FAIL.

GMPDC Presents Plans

.,e 3

On March 12 .Mr. Oliver Terribeiry, director of the Georgia
Mountains Planning and Development Commission (GAIPDC) spoke
to a group of residents of Lumpkin County. He presented the
over-all tentative plan of the GMPDC dealing with tourist attrac
tion in this area. This consists of developing 'he 12-county North-
east Georgia area into six big tourist centers with the old Lump-
kin County Court House as the center of the Lake Lanier-Dahlon-
ega area.

Of main importance at ;his meeting, held in the Court House
itself, was a discussion of what action must be taken to make
the court hou>e available to the Georgia Hostorical Conimi.s.sion
for a museum.

As lourists are be'.ng invited to "Stay and See Georgia" they
must be given things to see and do. The purpose of the GMPDC
is to build a complex of related historical and recreational sites
that will create tourist circulation in this area. Mr. Terriherry
pointed out the unique part Lumpkin County played in United
States history as the location of the country's first gold rush. He
believes that this makes Dahlonega one point in the complex that
could stand alone. Dahlcnega could be the hub of the complex not
only because of its historical value but also because of its geo-
graphic location, scenery, proximity to Lake Lanier, etc

County officers are now being moved out of the court house
to the new one. The old building has been approved by the State
as a museum to be the main point of \nterest in Dahlonesa,
along with the gold mines, in accordance with the GMPDC pro-
'gram. The financial branch of this commission, the Georgia Moun-
tains Commission, which has been given bonding authority by
the General Assembly, requires the deed to the building and
$100,000 for restoration, maintenance and equipment to make it
into a state museum.

One plan to raise this money is to solicit the governor for
funds since Dahlonega donated the gold for the capitol dome.
The other plan is to have a campaign to raise funds. Either of these
plans is possible; however, Mr. Terriberry personally advised
that the funds come from contributions of interested individuals
and groups. The GMPDC would provide professional help with
the campaign. The work itself would be carried on by such an
organization as the Chamber of Commerce.

Dahlonega's "Spirit of '39" reached out to many parts of
our country's frontier. The first sheriff of San An;onio in 1839
came from Auraria. Denver. Colorado was founded by three
brothers who left the gold mines in this area. These areas which
have their roots in Dahlonega would be interested in the prser-
vation of our history, and they would be likely prospects for
contributions.

Something must be started immediately no matter which
plan is followed, since the court house will deteriorate the equiva-'
lent of one year's hard use for every three months it is left
vacant.

It is important to the future growth of Dahlonega's economy
that this tourist project go through.

Schedule For "Federar

(1) Federal Inspection is scheduled for Thursday, April 15, 1965.

(2) Following ihe policy used in the past:

a. Young ladies and non-military men will be excused after
the last class or lab — Tuesday, April 13.

b. Wednesday, April 14, will be used by the Cadet Corps in
preparation for Federal Inspection.

c The Cadet Corps will be excused by the PMS.

d. All students staying on the campus will report to the
campus Easter Sunday. April 18, at 7:30 p. m.

e. Classes resume Monday morning, April 19.

Page 4

GEORGE F. L.

IS STIL L COMING !

Hunt, p*ek, cuss

Hunt, pack .

Dr. Simms Receives Honors

Dr. J. C. Simms, a professor of chemistry, attended a meet-
ing in New Orleans, Louisiana February 18. He and others served
as consultants to the National Science Foundation on the awardi
of funds for the purchase of under-graduate laboratory equipment.
From this organization, re-

quests were made from over
the United States of equipment
and $8,000,000 is available.
North Georgia has been for-
tunate in having most of its re-
quests granted, one of the recent
acquisition being a $7,000 Infra
Red Spectrophotometer.

Dr. Simms was recently is-
sued a pin as a past chairman
of the Georgia Section of the
American Chemical Society.
Each month, the North Georgia
Student Affiliates of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, accom-
panied by one of the staff mem-
bers, goes to a monthly meeting
of the Georgia Section of the
American Chemical Society.
Officers for this year are Jerry
Whidby. Pres.; Justin Reese,
Vice-Pres.; and Joan Hawkins,
Sec.-Treas.

Last summer at the College
of the City of New York, Dr.
Simms took courses in Thermo-
dynamics and Quantum Mechan-
ics. The National Schience
Foundation supported his stud-
ies.

PMS Impressed

Lt. Col. Ross and SergesJit-
Major Gilmore have just com-
pleted an eight day tour of
duty inspecting six National
Defense Cadet Corps high
schools and prep schools in
North Carolina and South Caro-
lina. They are all military
schools, one coed like our own.
The ages of the cadets varied
from 14 to 18 years.

Col. Ross was very impressed
by the enthusiam of the young
boys for military as demonstrat-
ed by their parades and cere-
monies. The schools were Oak
Ridge Military Academy, Oak
Ridge, North Carolina; Edward
Military Institute, Salemburg,
North Carolina; New Hanover
High School, Willmington, North
Carolina; Carolina Miltary
Academy, Maton, North Caro-
lina; Camden, South Carolina;
and Carlyle Military Academy,
Bamberg, South Carolina.

Georgia Power Offers Scholarship

A $500 scholarship to the Henry Grady School of JournaliSB
at the University of Georgia is being awarded by the Georgii
Power Company to the winner of an editorial competition.

The contest, known as the Jack McDonough Editorial Awah
competition, will recognize the author of the best editorial o
article on free enterprise in America written by a Georgia coUegi
student and published in the student's college newspaper durinj
1965.

In addition to the scholarship
paying two years' tuition to the
Grady School, the winner will
receive a portable typewriter
and a bronze plaque of recog-
nition.

Entries of any length should
be submitted to the Cadet
Bugler for apraisal and pub-
lication. A student may submit
any number of entries by the
end of the Spring Quarter. The
editorials and articles will be
judged by a group of newspaper
representatives and journalism
instructors.

The Georgia Power-sponsored REC CLUB NEWS
competition is being conducted ~
for the reorganizing of the Geor- OfficCrS OTC eleCtCi
gia Collegiate Press Associa-
tion, which had its first meet- The NGC Rec Clubs helc
ing in February at the Georgia their February meeting am
Press Institute, in cooperation elected officers, captains, am
with the Henry W. Grady School co-captains. The following of
of Journalism and the Georgia ficers were elected: Nanc;
Press Association. Johnson, president; Bonnie Kel

The scholarship will be ly, vice-president; Gene Davis
awarded in February, 1966 in secretary; and Margie Crowe
Athens, at the annual, meeting reporter,
of the Georgia Collegiate Press After this election, the clul
Association in conjunction with divided into the various see-
the Georgia Press Institute. tions and each elected a cap-
tain and co-captain.

Plans were made for softball
which will begin Spring Quar-
ter.

'^/^dr uf - ^^o piT'^^S'

Gadei Buglei

■(.UME n

NO. 9

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE, DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA

APRIL 28, 1965

. GCPA Organized in Atlanta
G'Segner Elected

The Georgia College Press Association held its organization
1 first annual convention in Atlanta April 9 and 10. Hosted by the
ergia State College "Signal," the convention was highlighted
ii seminars, press conferences, and a banquet featuring Atlanta
Dstitution Publisher Ralph MoGill.
t the organizational meet-
ij Bobby Nesbit of Georgia
lie was elected President,
clacobson from Georgia Tech
i named Vice President, and
ima Denton of Mercer be-
le secretary. An executive
ird, composed of delegates
i\ thiee senior and two jun-
1 colleges in the state was
Eted. Ford G'Segner, Editor
'le Cadet Buglar, was named
his board.

Iso attending from North
Ergia were Sam Bigby, Mir-
t Shindlebower and Jeani
'.iamson.

.',minars and discussions on
lihases of college journalism
Id the schedule Saturday,
workshop on photography
iured Bill Dieihl, senior edi-
I of the Atlanta Magazine,
iding up the discussion on
iures and news was Consti-
im columnist Norman Shav-
, and Georgia Press Asso-
!on director Glenn Mc-
logh moderated a panal dis-
ing editorial policies.
Sponsored by the Georgia
■is Association, the GCPA is
I posed of college editors
ti all schools in the state.
^mctions are to provide clos-
ssociation among the college
inalists of Georgia, and to
? the standards of the colle-
i; press.

jUowing the seminars, free
;onstration rides were given
he fleet of Ford Mustangs
I Rambler Marlins placed at
I journalists' disposal

,^ga|

Campus Scenes

Spring has come to the North
Georgia resort area . . .

Sir, why not put the whole
hall on room confinement? . . .

Bell ringing at midnight to
the DO's Ohagrin.

Small furry mouse eluding
capture by "armor" assignee . . .
Juniors very nervous at
knocks on their doors . . .

On the second floor of Lewis
Hall — Who? . . .

Trading WHAT for an An-
nual?!! . . .

Army Announces

Scholarship Program

The Department of the Army announced a college ROTC
scholarship program that will begin in September, 1965, and
provides financial assistance to 100 qualified students. The Army
ROTC program is conducted in 247 colleges and universities
throughout the nation and produces over 10,000 officers a year.
Scholarships are being added to this program for the first time
this year in view of the importance of the ROTC program to the
Army.

Authorized by the recenty
enacted Public Law 88-647, RO-
TC Vitalization Act of 1964,
four-year scholarships will be
awarded to 400 students and
two-year scholarships to 600
students. These four-year schol-
arships will be granted to in-
dividuals who are entering col-
lege for the tirst time, while
the two-year scholarships will
be awarded to selected college
students who are completing
the second year of the four-

These 27 cadets visited Fort Jackson, S. C. as part of the
Army's orientation program for ROTC students. Captain W. V.
Almand went as the group's officer in charge.

Civic Ballet To
Dance At N. G.

Culture comes to North Geor-
gia and Dahlonega in the form
of the Atlanta Civic Ballet, pre-
sented by the Dahlonega Wo-
man's Club on May 8 at 8:00
p. m.

The program, a highlight of
the Club's project to bring the
arts to the Dahlonega commun-
ity, will feature the top names
in southern ballet, including
Dorothy Alexander, Robert and
Virginia Bamett, M e r i lee
Smith and Carl Ratcliff.

The Atlanta Civic Ballet, the
oldest civic ballet company in
America, will do six ballets on
the stage of Memorial Hall. One
of these, Prologue, is a com-
pany original first presented in
Atlanta Christmas. The others
— Bird Suite, Quatre Vignettes,
Continued on page 4

year program in Army ROTC.
Four of the these two-year
programs for financial aid have
been assigned to North Geor-
gia. The benefits of this pro-
gram are that the Army will
pay the selected students $50 a
month plus their tuition, text-
books and lab fees if the stud-
ent will attend and participate
in a four-year ROTC program.
The $50 a month will be paid
from the date the scholarship
Continued on page 4

Page 2

A Little Bitty Step

It was a little step, and somewhat Shaky, but it was a step
foreward. We're referring to tihe haphazard dance held on Tues-
day, April 6. The idea was good — because of the "closed night,"
it was decided to plan a dance for after supper, 6 to 8, and to
make it an outside affair, witlh our own Casuals supplying the
music.

Unfortunately, the planning was unorganized to the point of
being non-existant. No attempt was made to inform Lewis Hall of
the dance, the band seemed as unprepared as everyone else, and
no provision was made for the rain, which is like not preparing
for supper around NGC.

We think the dance was a great idea — it has been our belief
that we need more of this kind of informal, Tuesday-night activity,
especially the free variety. Next time — and we hope there is a
next time — perhaps a little more time will be spent preparing
for such a worthwhile project. We of The Cadet Bugler would be
glad to help.

Speaking Out

By FORD G'SEGNER, Editer

We at NGC are lucky. Yes! lucky. Although most of us probably
feel that we are underprivileged and unduly restricted by the
rules and regulations that we have to live by (or pay the penalty),
we are actually privileged by the fact that we have freedom to
voice our opinions and gripes, and that someone will read them.

I attended a Georgia College Press Association Conference a
few weeks ago and participated in tlhe seminars that were held on
some of the phases of college journalism. While in these meetings
several interesting problems were brought out concerning admin-
istrative policies toward the college newspapers.

One newspaper of a prominent girl's college located nearby
cannot make any comments about faculty or administration on
penalty of the staff being relieved of its duties. Other schools who,
like us, are dependent upon the administration for money to con-
tinue their publication are also severely restricted (censored).

As you can see from the above examples, some colleges are in
a worse position than we. Therefore when we state that the CADET
BUGLER is not censored and that we openly invite student com-
ment, we are being serious. However, the petty gripes ttiat ara.
aired year after year and that have accomplished nothing, do not
need to be rehashed in different words.

The function of the CADET BUGLER is to inform students and
to reflect student opinion. Will you take advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered to you at North Georgia?

NCO's Host To Military Ball

The NCO Club will hold it
fortieth annual Military Ball
on May 15, 1965, at 8:00 p. m.
in Memorial Hall.

This year, the fifteen-piece
orchestra of Warren Coving-
ton has been selected to pre-
sent the musical entertainment
for the Ball.

Invitations will be issued in
the near future. Faculty mem-
bers, when notified, should re-
ply to Ford G'Segner, Box 5442,
via campus mail.

A new feature this year will
be a special souvenir folder
which is included with the ad-
vance picture sales, starting
shortly.

Inspection, PT, shots, assembly
changes — What have you got?

And three unifoi

The Cadet Bugler

Published bimonthly at North Georgia College, Dahlonega, i,

Volume n

Number 9

Ford G'Segner Editor-In-Chi '

R. G. Thompson Managing Edit

B. E. Shoemaker Associate Edit

Tommi Ash Associate Edit

C. L. Smith Milita

Jeani Williamson Featur

Ellen Burris Alum

Miriam Shindelbower Co

Margaret Wight Typ

Julia Hyder Typ

REPORTERS

Geri Bolton Connie Collier Tim Naff

Dianne Brown D. L. Devlin Pat Roebuck

Veronica Allen Phyllis Foreman Jerry Seabolt

Earle Bemis Marty Heller Tom Sisk

ADVISORS
H. H. Gilbert, Comptroller Bill Woody, Public Relatio

Page 3

Discipline Should be a
Self-determination

By Clayton Peacock

If you were to ask an intelligent person, "What does discipline
mean?" He would likely ask you, "What kind of discipline?"
If someone were to ask you, "Do you have discipline at N. G. C?"
you would probably laugh. But have you thought of the type of
discipline we have? To give an honest answer to our friend's
question you would have to say that we have plenty, in fact, (an
overbundance) of enforced discipline but very little, il any, self-
dis-cipline.

Have you wondered why N.G.
C. graduates who are sent to
the Army branch schools do so
poorly on the average? Georgia
Tech has a higher grade aver-
age for their graduates in the
Army's branch schools that we
do, yet we are supposed to be
turning out "Army officers."
The answer lies in one word
— self-discipline.

When the average freshman
comes here from high school,
he has achieved less than half
of his academic capabilities.
The first thing he meets is an
institution for the mentally
weak called quarters. He is
forced to study more as the pun-
ishment for being freshman
than for intellectual pursuit of
knowledge. He feels hemmed
in and therefore does not rely
own self-discipline but relies
on the enforced discipline of
quarters He does not develop
a displined mind but lets others
force his mind into a pattern.
Now comes the question,
"What happens when this en-
forced discipline is no longer
in effect and this person has no
one to rely on but himself?" The
answer is all tooo clear. Our
graduates do a much lower
grade of work than they are
capable of simply because they
have not developed their own
;elf-discipline. The Georgia Tech
man knows that from the day
he sets foot on campus he will

be on his own and the only
scapegoat for failure will be
himself. Because of this he
stands on his own two feet and
disciplines himself to the job
at hand. He can't cry, "If I
hadn't had all that military to
do I wouldn't have flunked,"
the crutch he could lean on will
not be there. Tech doesn't

have people who hang on quar-
ter after quarter with two D's
and an F, or a C, D, and an F.
They get rid of their "dead
wood" by letting them get rid
of themselves.

Wouldn't it be more effective
if quarters were not as rigid
with the Duty NCO there simply
to keep the noise down. Unlimit-
ed nights out and late lights
might even be possible. The re-
sult would be a group of peo-
ple who would either get down
and study on their own, and get
a lot more out of their edu-
cation, of play around and flunk
out the first quarter. This would
do a lot toward building the in-
dividual self, and N. G. C. would
turn out much better graduates.

How about it; do we do a
good job or do we make changes
in "the system" and do a great
job? This question is not to She
student body; they already
know, either directly or indi-
rectly, that this situation exists.
It is directed at the faculty, ad-
ministration, and military de-
partment.

Applications are now be-
ing accepted for the 1965-66
staff of the Cadet Bugler.
Anyone interested in working
with the paper, se« Ford
G'Segner or Jeani William-
son as soon as possible for
an application. People are
especially needed to fill posi-
tions as typists, photograph-
ers, and reporters.

Annual Al

umni & Parents Weekend

14,

15, 16 May, 1965

=riday 14 May

2000 Hours

Speech Contest — Library Auditorium.

laturday 15 May

1030 Hours

Sidewalk Surfing Contest, sponsored by

Sigma Theta

0900-1700

Registration — Parents and Alumni

1200-1700

Armed Forces Day Display of Military

Equipment — Baseball Field.

1300-1700

Open House in lobbies of dormitories

1300-1500

Military Field Events — Drill Field

1500-1530

Rapelling demonstration by Mountaineer-

ing Club — Science Building.

1530-1600

Glee Club Concert — Dining Hall

1600-1615

Drill Team — Drill Field

1615-1645

Band Concert and Marching Demonstra-

tion — Drill Field.

1645-1700

Brigade Retreat — Drill Field.

2000 Hours

Military Ball — Memorial Hall.

>unday 16 May

090M400

Registration — Alumni and Parents

1000 Hours

Alumni Meeting — Library Auditorium

0900-1400

Open House in all Departments

1100-1300

Lunch ($1.25 per plate by reservation) —

Dining Hall.

1400 Hours

Brigade Review and Presentation of

Awards

NOTE: All accomodations in Dalhlonega — the Smith House

and the Cherokee are filled for this weekend. Reserva-

tions are still available in Gainesville.

Page 4

Folksong Festival at Mercer

The Fifth Annual Georgia Collegiate Folksong Festival will
be held at Mercer University May 21-22.

Folk singers from colleges throughout the Southeast annually
gather in Willingham Chapel to swap songs and play before a
packed house of folksong enthusiasts at a FViday performance be-
ginning at 8 p. m. and a Saturday performance at 2:30. Admission
is free.

Any college folksingers inter-
ested in participating in the
Festival are urged to write to
Dr. Ben W. Griffith, Mercer
University, Macon, Georgia.
Dormitory rooms will be made
available.

What a way to bust up a parade!

REC CLUB NEWS

Volleyball Team
Takes Second

Intercollegiate volleyball, ten-
nis, and table tennis highlighted
the Sportsday at the University
of Georgia April 10. Making up
the NGC volleyball team were
Linda Carter, Judy Pace, Brow-
nie Lee, Ellen Burriss, Joe Jean
Magoon, Brenda Roberts, Sue
Seabolt and Laura Freeman.

Participating against such
schools as Winthrop, Gulf Coast,
Furman, University of Georgia,
Mercer, and North Greenville,
the team placed second in the
event. They were defeated only
in their last game.

Susan Schrader and Louise
Lamback represented NGC in
the tennis matches, and Laura
Freeman competed in the table
tennis tournament.

Ballet

.... Continued from Page 1

Solilouy, LLanto de Pueblo
(based on Mexican folk music)
and Valse — are creations of
Atlanta choriogphers Carl Rat-
cliff and Dorothy Alexander.
Tickets will be $L25 for
adults and .75 for students. Mrs.
E. G. Pigg heads the Fine Arts
Committee, with Mrs. M. E.
Hoag serving as ticket chairman.

Summer Schedule
Released

A schedule of courses for
Summer Term 1965 has been re-
leased. Basic English, science,
business, mathematics and edu-
cation courses will be offered
both sessions. One home eco-
nomics course will be offered
first session. However, no class
will be organized with less than
ten students enrolled.

If you need to make up any
courses or would like to gradu-
ate early, now is the time to
plan your summer schedule.

Smallest of Many

Tucked away in the immense
headquarters of the U. S. De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare in Washington is
the Vocational Rehabilitation
Administration — one of the
smallest organs of our $100 bil-
lion government. VRA's size be-
lies the profoundly good effect
that it has upon the lives of
hundreds of Dhousands of handi-
capped people — young and
old.

It is estimated that 70 per
cent of these rehabilitated hand-
icapped citizens were gainfully
employed for the first time in
their lives. VRA expects that
these people will pay back in
taxes, $5 to $7 for every dollar
expended for their training and
assistance. Moreover, they will
be off the welfare rolls.

Dr. Ben W. Griffith, director
and founder of tihe festival,
said the informal songfest is
"among the oldest collegiate
folk festivals in the country,
having started before the re-
cent boom in folk music."

The Mercer festival special-
izes in traditional folksongs and
blue-grass-type instrumeiitals.
No amplified instruments are
used. Informal workshops and
playing sessions are held dur-
ing the weekend.

Although the list of perfor-
mers is far from complete, some
of the singers expected for the

festival are Ted Brock, the Mad-
rigals, the Don-Jets, the Kins-
men, Tut Taylor's Bluegrass
Band, the Emory Bluegrass
Band, Alfred Willingham, Betty
Baker, Mrs. Mike Briles (the
former Miss Jeannie Haines),
Mrs. Walter Brown, Jane Shaw,
and a singing group from Geor-
gia State College.

Scholarship

Continued from Page 1

begins until graduating and it
will include the summer months
except for the six week period
of summer camp where the
student will receive $120.60 per
month plus transporation.

Applications must be made
during April and postmarked
not later than 1 May 1965. Stud-
ents here at N. G. C. should
apply to Lt. Col. Ross for the
two-year program. Anyone in-
terested in the four year pro-
gram should write to "Com-
manding General, Third United
States Army, Attn; AJAGT-R,
Fort McPherson, Georgia.

WPLO Plays
Georgia State

Traditionally the voice of col-
lege students has been heard
through campus newspapers and
magazines. One progressive col-
lege in Atlanta literally has its
"voice" heard every week day
afternoon through its own radio
programs. Its music and news
is frequently heard by North
Georgia students in the chow
hall during supper. The station
is WPLO-FM, broadcasting from
facilities located at Georgia
State College.

Since last October Georgia
State has broadcasted news and
music from its studio at Geor-
gia State. The project is coor-
dinated by student manager Ed
Sheahan. The D. J.'s and an-
nouncers are Georgia State
students. These students receive
special instruction on announ-
cing from Mr. Sheahan, who has
his own radio program on
WAKE.

The station is sponsored by
Georgia State College and
Plough, Inc. No commercial ad-
vertising is done, but public
service announcements are
made. News items come from
WPLO news service, but all
broadcasts are compiled by the
students. All areas of news are
covered from international to
local, including school news.
Recently a political science
class has been added to the
expanding program log.

Page 5

FEDERAL

Page 6

Cadets Observe

A group of Cadets from
NGC, along with Cadets from
South Carolina State College,
Orangeburg, S. C, visited Fort
Jackson on Friday and Satur-
day, April 2 and 3.

Purpose of their visit was
their Annual R. 0. T. C.
Orientation Program.

The orientation was designed
to familiarize the Cadets with
the duties, responsibilities, and
activities of the junior Army
officer.

Upon their arrival on Friday,
they were brought to the Post
Conference Room where they
were briefed on mission, organ-
ization and operation of the
United States Army Train-
ing Center, Infantry, Fort Jack-
son.

At the conclusion of the brief-

Secretary of the Army, Stephen Ailes reviews graduation at
Fort Jackson, S. C. during the recent visit there by 27 cadets.

Training at Jackson

ing they observed an aviation
demonstration at Hilton Field.

Friday afternoon they toured
the First and Second Training
Brigades to observe training in
Brigade areas.

After breakfast on Saturday,
they toured Trainfire Range No.
17 for familiarization firing with
the M-14 rifle.

Following their tour of Train-
Range No. 17, they journeyed to
Bastogne Range for a firepower
demonstration.

They departed Fort Jackson at
12:30 P. M., April 3, after a
lunch and exit conference at
Fort Jackson Officers' Mess.

Our Cadets came back with
reports that their trip was a
great educational opportunity
and recommend it to other
Cadets.

IT'S ALMOST TIME FOR

THE LEADER!

VOLUME II NO, 10

NORTH GEORGIA (OI.LEGF., DAIILONEGA. GEORGIA

MAY 15. 1965

Sophomore demolition team removes Nike from Capt.
Blanton's front lawn.

Nike Wanders Off

A Nike anti-aircraft missile
being installed in front of Me-
morial hall was discovered on
Friday morning, May 7, on the
lawn of Captain Blanton.

Inquiries by the Bugler failed
to turn up any explanation of
how such a strange and mys-
terious phenomenon could have
occurred. It was noted, however,
that in the past large pieces of
ordnance left lying about the
compus which are not nailed
(or chained) down have had a
very definite tendancy to wan-
der, possibly as a result of local
climatic conditions.

Largest Number
To Graduate

At Commencement Exercises,
May 6, 1965, North Georgia Col-
lege will award the largest num-
ber of degrees in its history.
President Hoag has recently an-
nounced that at this ceremony
Governor Carl E. Sanders will
be the guest speaker.

Other highlights of the pro-
gram will be the recognition of
student scholastic achievement
and the Commissioning Review.
The Commissioning and Review-
ing Officer will be General
Clark L. Ruffner (U.S.A., Ret.)
of the Atlantic Coastline Rail-
road.

Rangers Hold Open House

Despite hard rain and hail the Mountain Ranger Camp,
ocated near Dahlonega. held its annual open house April 24.
Vlany families and a bus load of cadets were entertained a»d
nformed by demonstrations and displays showing some of the
skills inherent to ranger training. This camp is a part of the
\rmy Infantry School.

Continued on page

New Dorms Started;

To Open September 1966

Court House
To Be Locked
'Til Funds OK'd

Construction has be.gun on two new dormitiories, to be open
for use by September, 1966. The girl's dorm will be an extension
of Lewis Hall, connected to it by a glass-walled lobby. The boys'
dorm will be a new, separate facility to house 250 cadets.

A new feature of the Cadet
dorm will be private rooms for
the staff on a separate wing. A
lounge for relaxation will be
built on each floor, with the
main lobby on the second floor.
Rooms in the three-floor build-
ing will be furnished approxi-
mately the same as the rooms
in Gaillard Hall and will meas-
u.-e 12'/4 by 13 feei for each
double room.

Tre Lewis Hall extension will
feature all new and modern
rooms. Approximately I2V4 by
14 feet, the rooms will be furn-
ished with day-beds whioh can
be pulled out at night. This will
allow for more open floor space
in the center of the room. Each
girl will have her own desk,
dresser, mirror, bookshelves, and
closet with storage area above
the closet.

The enlarged lobby connec-

The latest report concerning
the Lumpkin County Courthouse
. — one of the oldest in the state
— came with a recommendation
from Governor Carl Sanders.

Since all the offices have been
moved to the new, modern
building north of town. Gov.
Sanders recommended that the
old building be locked up until
the time at which it can be
used as a state museum. This
has been done, contrary to ru-
mors that it would be rented
for office space or used as a
warehouse. Along with the rec-
ommendation the Governor has
promised to ask the General
ting the annex with Lewis Hall Assembly next year for SlOO,-

will feature two more phones,
connected to a central switch-
board at the main desk. This
will mean that all phones will
be answered at the desk. A new
inter-com system will be instal-
led in both parts of the buildif-^g
and laundry facilities will be
located on the ground floor.

Phi Alpha Theta

Host to

History Dept. Coffee

Phi Alpha Theta, national his-
tory honor society, and the His-

Continued on page

000 which is needed to restore

it.

The promise came about as
the result of a meeting between
Governor Sanders and a dele-
gation form Dahlonega led by
Mr. Oliver Terriberry, of the
Georgia Mountains Planning &
Development Commission. On
April 1 in Atlanta he and Mayor
Garner. State Senator Owens,
Representative Fred Jones, Mrs.
Anthony, and other prominent
citizens approached the gover-
nor for help. At the present
time Mrs. Anthony is doing his-
torical research

Page 2

- While You Are Here . . .

We are happy to have you with us this week end, however,
we do have a few requests to mal<e of you. Due to the limited
areas that we have for parking, we would like for you to park in
one place and walk tc the various display areas and activities.
Also, we would like for you to use the trash receptacles as the
Cadet Corps has to clean up when you leave. Every effort has
been made to insure that you have an enjoyable stay, and if
you do not see something and would like to know where it is
— just ask. We will be glad to assist you.

/-^

The Cadet Bugler

Published bimonthly at North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga.

VOLUME II NUMBER 10

FORD G'SBGNER Editor-In-Chiel

R. G. THOMPSON Managing Editor

B. E. SHOEMAKER Associate Editor

TOMMI ASH Associate Editor

C. L. SMITH Military

JEANI WILLIAMSON Features

ELLEN BURRIS Alumni

MIRIAM SHINDELBOWER Copy

MARGARET WIGHT Typist

JULIA HYDER Typist

IRENE DIAKONSKI Typist

— REPORTERS —
VERONICA ALLEN DIANNE BROWN MARTY HELLER

EARLE BEMIS CONNIE COLLIER PAT ROEBUCK

SAM BIGBIE D. L. DEVLIN JERRY SEABOLT

GERI BOLTON TIM NAFF JOHN de TREVILLE

— ADVISORS —
H. H. Gilbert, Comptroller Bill B. Woody, Public Relations

j-usr s^m /V '^'s^'- ''"■^^ ^

/JO «.5V-

,; c4A/f^yli^^ o"^' *"' DI^DOy "

Can A Student Council Work?

By SAM BIGBIE
FORD G'SEGNER

"The students of North Georgia College believe that tri
development of character and responsibility lies in the abilil
to govern themselves" . . . "The attitude of every student shoul
be of cooperation with the realization that the safety and generi
welfare of the students as a whole demand rules which may seei
unnecessar.y to the individual; for only in this way can the Studei
Council be effective. The Council shall keep in mind that its pu
pose is not for the students alone but for furthering collef
standards and tradition." — North Georgia College Student Co'Unc
Constitution, adopted May, 1963).

Can a student council work at North Georgia? Will the abov
statements be used by you to gain further control over the ruh
and regulations that affect us?

By looking and studying and asking questions we have comi
up with two major handicaps that the Student Council laboij
under: (1) The Military System and (2) the lack of student inte:
est and cooperation.

The first is not a problem when looked at from the viewpoir
that our Cadet officers do not have the powers that are give
to the Council — "jurisdiction over fund raising by any studer
■campus organization, class election, the Student Social Committe(
and class organization."

The second handicap is one of the members' own making -
lack of interest and cooperation. How many of you know who th
president of the Student Council is? Or the vice-president?
even your own class representatives? How many time have OUl
representatives reported to us about what is going on?

This year we have heard of two accomplishments: (1) Th'
canceling of the impromptu freshman class officers and the hole
ing of another election, and (2) the request that a study be mad
of fire escape systems in each building. These are good am
deserve commendation, but what about the rest of the year? Thi
quarter, only one meeting has been held and it was only afte
a reminder was sent that we need Council officers for next year

In the very near future an election will be held to determini
who will serve you next year. We hope that you will give sora<
thought and consideration to this election and do your best t(
elect a person that will not only serve us, but will seek to extenc
the voice of the students.

rage 3

I Ballet Is Tremendous

But What Happened to the People

By MIRIAM SHINDELBOWER

In an alien atmosphere, May 8, the Atlanta Civic Ballet des-
ended on North Georgia's Memorial Hall Auditorium. Presented
y the Dahlonega Woman's Club, they performed to an almost
mpty house. Their performance was exquisite in every way.
:ostumes, make-up and choreography showed them as hard-core
rofessionals.

They did six numbers, "Fan-
ire," "Bird Suite," "Quatre
ignettes," "Soliloquy," "Llanto
'0 Pueblo" ('Cry of the People'),
nd "Valse." All of the chore-
raphy was done by Robert Bar-
ett, Virginia Rich Barnett, and
'arl Ratcliff, principal dancers
f the company. The Corpe de
allet consists of 20 young
,'omen.

Under the adverse conditions
f our slippery stage some of
le dancing was performed
arefooted. In "Fanfare" the au-
lence saw bright spots of color
s if the vigorous notes of a
anfare were falling from a
'ruiiipet before their eyes.

In "Bird Suite" dancers be-
came a swan, a bird of paradise,
a nightingale, and a raven with
the aid of a little appropriate
color and by following the sug-
gestion of the music using arms
and body.

"Quatre Vignettes," "Solilo-
quy," and "Valse" were of more
conventional choreogra phy.
"Llanto do Pueblo" was a spe-
cial combination of music, by
Aaron Copeland, and Mexican
folk tunes with costume ma-
terial brought from Mexico.

Atlanta has the "Met" and the
other night NGC had the ballet.
It is a shame more students
could not have enjoyed it.

Members of Nu Gamma Honor Society during Assembly
rogram held on May 5: de Treville, Fclwell, McClure, Story,
ornelius, Kinney, Patrick, Ingram.

member if he attains an over-
all average of 3.45 or higi'ier,
and a j-mic. in hi.3 last quarter
may become a member if he
attains an rvcrnll average of 3.7
or higher.

The srciety. founded during
the year 1955-56. held its ann'ual
initiation and dinner.

'ien'ors Picked
To Nu Gamma

Dui n; this year seven stu-
ents 'lave attained niember-
lip in \u Ganima. the highest
:holP-stic hon:r at North Geor-
ia. A senior may become a

Annua

1 Al

umni & Parents Weekend

14,

15, 16 May, 1965

Friday 14 May

2000 Hours

Speech Contest — Library Auditorium.

Saturday 15 May

1030 Hours

Sidewalk Surfing Contest, sponsored by
Sigma Theta

0900-1700

Registration — Parents and Alumni

1200-1700

Armed Forces Day Display of Military
Equipment — Baseball Field.

1300-1700

Open House in lobbies of dormitories

1300-1500

Military Field Events — Drill Field

1500-1530

Rapelling demonstration by Mountaineer-
ing Club — Science Building.

1530-1600

Glee Club Concert — Dining Hall

1600-1615

Drill Team — Drill Field

1615-1645

Band Concert and Marching Demonstra-
tion — Drill Field.

1645-1700

Brigade Retreat — Drill Field.

2000 Hours

Military Ball — Memorial Hall.

Sunday 16 May

0900-1400

Registration — Alumni and Parents

1000 Hours

Alumni Meeting — Library Auditorium

0900-1400

Open House in all Departments

1100-1300

Lunch ($1.25 per plate by reservation) —
Dining Hall.

1400 Hours

Brigade Review and Presentation of

Awards

NOTE: All

accomodations in Daihlonega — the Smith House

and the

Cherokee are filled for this weekend. Reserva-

tions are still available in Gainesville. |

Church Groups Elect New Officers

The following people have been elected to the stated offices
in two of the Fellowship organizations;

B. S. U.
PRESIDENT — Marilyn Patrick
VICE PRESIDENT — Parker Miller
SECRETARY — Nancy Vickery
DEVOTIONAL CHAIRMAN — Barbara Plemors
STEWARDSHIP CHAIRMAN — Jutty Reese
MISSIONS CHAIRM'^N — Christie Walker
SOCIAL CO-CHAIRMKN — Jean Davis & Danny Bowdoin
PROGRAM CO-CHAIRMEN — Gaile Greene & Judy Schleppi
PUBLICITY CO-CHAIRMEN — Becky Trowell & Toni Dupree
ENLISTMENT CHAIRMEN Bonnie Kelley & Doug Wilson
MUSIC CO-CHAIRMEN — Dean Blakely & Alice Reed
VESPER CHAIRMAN — Emily DeLong

WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP

PRESIDENT — Ford G'Segner

VICE PRESIDENT — Bill Brown

SECRETARY — Brenda Cochran

TREASURER — Joe Harrelson

PROGRAMS — Ray Siewart, Randy Jacobs, Dale Samson

FOOD — Pete Mitchel, Gayle Senn

PUBLICITY — Sue & Sally Drath

Page 4

vol 1. ^

N. <;. A. C(.>LM:GIv l).\lil.:tM:(iA, GA., May 11, 181):).

i N( >.

t?aaj-3? j*3^^^ steia^.

Dahi,onega, Ga., May 11, 1895.

Pubiisbed t»!ce a mouth,
Snbscription Price: 3 luoDtbs 55 cen»>*-

STAFF:

F. B. Babbeb. a, D. Hammock,

Eilitors-it) -Chief.

OsCAB Palmoi:b, E. W. Graham,

Locftl Editors

A. E. RAMSArp.

Exchange Editcrr.

J. P. Cheney.-

CoutribntioDS signpd by the anthoi
will be received bv Editor-in-Chief.

Pay for your college paper
and walk the streets with a clear
conscience. Don't wait to be
asked for it.

The Advantages of a Student at
the NGA College

When we attempt to enumer-
ate the advantages gained by
every male student who attends
this college we find our space
and time limited to mention
them all. When we say advan-
tages we mean it in the full
sense of the word, free from
the slightest idea of limitation.
We are aware that this college,
like all others, has had its ob-
stacles and preventatives to hin-
der its progress and advantages
gained by young men from
reaching the attention of many
of Georgia's people. Yet when
laboring with her most trying
difficulties, and when existance
has, so often rested partly upon
the mercy of the representatives
of Georgia — such men as Ool.
W. P. Price, and others — know-

Debates, Trees, Cannons
Highlight NGC's History

By JOHN de TREVILLE

North Georgia College began in 1873 as North Georgia
Agricultural College under the Federal Land Grant Act. The
Military program, required under the Act, was instituted in 1877,
and the Cadet Corps held its first parade on February 2, 1877.
At this time the College had over 250 cadets enrolled and almost
as many co-eds. When Congress established the ROTC program
in 1916. NG.\C was the only school in Georgia able to take ad-
vantage of the act. and the program was begun here January 1,
1917. The name of the College was changed to North Georgia
College in 1930. In 1933. with less than a hundred cadets attend-
ing, the school was in danger of going out of existance. This re-
sulted in NGC being reduced to a junior college and a program
of revitalization carried out. The school still remained essentially
military, however.

(Continued on Page 6)

ing the worth of it for Georgia's
young men, have come with
words and influence to its res-
cue. When the people of our
state begin to learn more about
and become more acquainted
with the location and the coun-
try which surrounds the N. G. A.
College, we believe that all will
willingly insist upon its continu-
ation and will without one dis-
senting voice crown it the pride
of North Georgia. Some of the
most important advantages are:
First. We have the best In-
structors.

Second. The most healthy
portion of Georgia.

Third. Located in a prohibit-
ion county.

Fourth. No existing influence
t!o lead young men into dissi-
pation.

The last and most important
of all, a young man, with limited
means can get an education
equal to that furnished by any
institution in the state. These,
with many others we might men-
tion, which are of vital impor-
tance just at this stage of our
history, when many young men
and girls are wrestling to get
an education.

We wish to say in consider-
ation of the above facts that no
college can claim to have made
more progress in the last two
years than has this.

We only hope that under the
wise supervision of its Wgrthj'
President. I. W. Waddell, D.D.,
that it will continue to progress
in proportion as it has for the
last two or three years.

New College Yell

The new College yell sugg(
ted by the editorial staff of tl
Phi-Palaestra was adopted !
the students last week The y(
is:

"Bumalaka, Buma-lake,

Bim, Bam Ba,

North Georgia, North Georgi

Rah! Rah!! Rah!!!"

The lusty lungs of the cade
have already tested the mel
diousness of the yell, and v
feel that with some practice v ,
can make ourselves plain
very plainly heard.

Regular rehearsals: on dri
field before and after drill, Fr ,
day evenings from 7:30 p. r
to 12 m. on Sunday when n'
otherwise engaged.

Ciiy Dru^ Slori

Hero 3'oii can h'nd your

Frcsli Fi iii<s

and Cai;%^.'

A riKwt c()iii|p|('to liup of

(Olle^fc iMateiials.

Every lliiiiK. Yes, CllJvliS >ui(l II
SMOKEItS MATEKIALS loo

If yn\ Willi. ANY L'III.\(i ,l.m'; hu)
nil over lnwu, jiist^o tli re mi I k .'i

A Freshman's Letter to His
Father.

' The following is a letter writ

ten by a Freshman to his father
a few days ago. His room mate
secured a copy of it and favored

'us with it. Our readers will no
dioubt appreciate the genius of
so young a mind as a Freshman';
who can explain 50 in art of war

'and 90 in dcpirtment so grace
fully:
Dahlonega, Georgia, May 2,

,1895.

'OEAR PAPA: —

I am still well. I am doing
f/eW. I hope you are all doin?

^f/e\\. The weather up here is
splendid and I think I am im-
jroving steadily in health. We
jet the nice breezes from the

•Blue Ridge which i? in plain
■>ight about ten miles away. Our
Science Profess^or says that the
Tiountains and the picturesque

*;cenery are strengthness of
•haracter. I believe it is so, and
: make it a rule to take a walk
ilmost every afternoon, and on

Every student should be a
* lubscriber to this paper. If you
ire going to college why not be
1 college man?

* One of the senfors said the
ther day, when the O. D. called
n him to "report', "Sir, it is
'eneath my dignity."

|1KU,KI! I V

leneral

moonlight evenings with a young
lady, a classmate of mine, on
purpose to view and envision
nature's handiwork. I am trying
to do my duty to my class and
am succeeding very well. I think
it best not to study too much at
night, as my room mate, who
is an old student, says it is
injurious and he never studies
any at all by lamp light. He
wears glasses, and is relieved
from military duty.

There is one young man here
excused from military duty who
does not wear glasses, but he
has so much trouble preparing
his Latin is why his eyes are
affected. I send you my report
for April. You see it is very
good, I have 90 in Deportment.
There are just ten boys in col-
lege whos behaviour is better
than mine. The best boy gets
100 — the next best 99, and so
on, I will try to be nearer the
top next time. My mark in "Art
of War" is 50. That is perfect
as the art of war only goes to
50, and it certainly takes hard

work to get there, I am doing
my best, and I go to church at
least once every Sunday. I like
the college and its faculty very
much. All of the professors are
able men and fully competent
to fill their offices. The most
wonderful man. however, con-
nected with the institution is
our Janitor, It is a proof that
commission with nature will
strengthen character. He was
born in Union county on Coop-
er's Creek, where there is plenty
of nature. Just to look at him
you would never dream of his
extraordinary abilities. Some of
the boys s-ay he will never be
here again after this year. He
is endowed with wonderful pow-
ers of sight, and besides has the
most retentive mind in regard
to faces and dress, ever known.
He will possibly go to Scotland
Yard, London, as a detective.
One of our Professors who is
interested in Astronomy, wishes
him to go to the Lick Observa-
tory to supply with his naked
eyes, the place of the Lick tele-
scope which has recently be-

ipdM

ise.

funitry l*r<Kiiiw Made a
Specialty.

|lJ®"Pr'jrnpt iiltenlion m^^j
nistiiiiiflr :■,

OEPA^TMCNf Of i:EUNIVIRSIiy,

/it Dahlonoga, Georgia.

iiiK l< f ui tji'^'ir.H first :ioinJay lu T'lrru-ry

r-JLL LITERACY COURSES.

lUITlJ* V TRI'.E
With nnipl I'ftrnclinrs

tiRQiiriH m\X\m iiiAiNiiiu

UDdur A r S. y\ri!i\ ffliciT dctfiilcd by
Seen tnry <>f war.

Oopartments of Business, Short-

har.u, Typawriting. Telegraphy.

Music and Art.

Undi.r cumpctent nni thorough Instructors.
YOUNO LADIES lip -oeqin; idrantncc-

CHEAPEST COLLEGE in the SO UTH

Vor cataloguts and full lnform:itlon nd
dress Secretary or Treosarer of J^o^rd
Triutere.

Page 5

come damaged. It is thought that
if the moon is really inhabited
he can see the people, study
their habits, discover the latest
style of hats for ladies, and
even hear them talking. His
memory can also retain every-
thing his eyes see. possibly
more. He can tell every article
of clothing in each student's war-
drobe and can describe minute-
ly how one was dressed on any
particular night when he had
seen him only from a distance
of half a mile. The "soldiers"
here call him "Dahlonega's Ar-
gus."

Please send me some money.
as I am in need of some soon.
1 have to buy some more books
and a new pair of citizen pants.
The reason I want the pants
is. sometimes I g'j out to a class
mate's room to study, and when
the officer of the day comes I
have to run under the bed.
When there are six or eight
under the bed their legs stick
out, if they are military pants
the officer of the day always
sees who the the legs belong to
and we are reported. I am try-
ing hard to improve my time
and make a man of whom you
will be proud. Please send me
some money soon. Give my love
to all and write soon, I am still
Your son,

A FRESHMAN,

During the absence of Maj.
Dashiel the battalion will be in
charge of Captain Palmour.

Some of the boys smile and
some of the officers look sad
when they see a heavy cloud
arising about drill time.

All of those who have not yet
paid for their paper, please hand
it to the Busine.<^s Manager as
early as possible. We need it.
Those living at other places can
address it to Business Jlanager,
Phi-Palaestera, Box 46, Dahlon-
ega, Ga.

Woe unto the man who does
a-iything which would cause him
to be at college later than 3
o'clock p. m.

Pa'-c C

History

(Cont'd)

What with no Holly, television
or radio and with Gainesville
20 miles away over dirt roads
and automobiles not yet inven-
ted, the students of the early
college had to rely on their
own resources for entertain-
ment. Thus in the first year of
the school's existance a debat-
ing society was formed. Later
two new literary and debating
societies superceded this early
society, the Decora Palaestra
and the Phi Mu Societies. These
two competed in debates often,
and these were rather lively oc-
casions during which feeling of-
ten ran high. In 1901, on the
occasion of a debate on "The
Lady or The Tiger," a riot took
place when the flag of the
Decora was "hurled" into the
dust by a member of the Phi
Mu.

In 1902. it was necessary for
the faculty to request that the
Mayor of Dahlonega detail three
Marshals to preserve order dur-
ing champion debates. The two
societies did work together on
occasion, one example being the
joint effort which resulted in
the Phi Palaestra being publish-
ed in 1895 and for a period
thereafter. The Phi-Palaesra was
the second newspaper ot be pub-
lished at NGC (the Bugler is
the seventh, published since
1934), and portions of the only
known copy are included with
this issue. They combined again
in 1909 to publish the Dahlonega
Collegian, a "high-toned" liter-
ary magazine, of which there
are three numbers available in
the School library. Other activi-
ties were chapters of the Sigma
Nu (begun in 1881) and the Pi
Kappa Alpha (begun NGAC,
1900) fraternities. When NGC
became a junior college, the
■oharters of the national organiz-
ations were withdrawn since
they were for senior colleges
only. REX, however, being lo-
cal, continued and was joined
in 1934 by Sigma Theta, which
was formed by a group of soph-
omores who came to NGC from
Georgia State College for Men
at Tifton, which had been closed

Poultry Princess
Crowned

Sophomore Wilma Mize par-
ticipated in the Georgia Poul-
try Princess Beauty Pageant
held April 28 in Gainesville's
Civic Auditorium The pageant
was sponsored in cooperation
with the Georgia Poultry Feder-I
ation and WGGA Radio in Gain-
esville.

Encouraged by a faculty mem-
ber, Wilma entered the contest
as NGC's only representative.
I She competed with about 25j
girls from all over Georgia.!
'The University of Georgia, Wo-
Dr. J. C. Rogers, former president of North Georgia, seen ^nen's College of Georgia, Bre-
here, is stroking one of the old heating wnits in 1939. ^au, and Auburn University

were some of the schools. The
When you think about it, I contestants appeared before
suppose it is more military and judges in bathing suits and eve-
fitting than a sabre arch, though ning gowns. Judging was also
perhaps it lacks somewhat in
romance.

the same year, and for the same
reasons, NGC became a junior
college. At GSCM, they had been
members of Sigma Omega, and
when they came here, they wan-
ted to reform the organization,
and thus Sigma Theta was
formed.

If these activities were not
enough, the fertile minds of
NGC students were always com-
ing up with something new. The
rope of the college bell was
tied once to a local member of
the bovine family, with resultant
ringing at strange hours. On
another occasion, the bell's clap-
per disappeared and was later
found in a hollow log. It seems
to have been a custom around
1906 for the graduating class to
plant a tree on campus, where-
upon the Juniors would attempt
to uproot same, providing they
could do so within 24 hours of
its planting. Perhaps this is the
reason there are no trees on the
drill field. Firing a cannon
seemed to hold promise of ex-
citement for cadets then as now.
provided of course it occurred
in the middle of the night. In
1883, on the occasion of the
marriage of the head of the mili-
tary department, cadets fired
the cannon when "the manly
voice of the groom pronounced
the words '1 do' " and once more
"as the bride faintly answered
'I will' ".

based on behavior as they were
observed and questioned during

Anyone who would like to the day of the pageant.

read further of NGC during this An added attraction was the

period should refer to Cain's appearance of the Brenau Tri-

Histoiry of Lumpkin County, Celt's singing group, the Dixie

back issues of the Cyclops, and Darlings. The girls accompanied

the cadet Bugler, which are all themselves on seemingly every-

available in the Library. thing from the guitar to a wash

board.

Softball Moves Toward End

Company softball continues to be the highlight of sprin; '
quarter sports. There has been such hard competition betweei
teams that no one team has been able to completely dominat'
the play. ,

There are approximately 11 more games to play in the Whiti
league, while in the Blue league there are eight games plus ;
Band-Alfa protest scheduled to be played.

The Softball season which was scheduled to end on Monday .
May 10, will be extended to allow Band, who attended the World';
Fair for a NROTCBA drill competition, to complete her schedult
and to permit the playing of any rained out, canceled or protestec
games.

From the score sheets available these are the way thing;
stand:

Tie'

BLUE LEAGUE

WHITE LEAGUE

Won

Lost

Won

Lost

Page 7

Exam Schedule

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE — SPRING QUARTER 1965
(JUNE 7-10)

MONDAY. JINE 7 —

8,00 a m.

10:01) j.m

10:15 a 111, - 12:15 lim.

00 p 111. ■ 4,00 p. Ill

NORTH GEORGIA BEACH (?)

Sykes Speaks
At Honors Day

The annual Honors Day pro-
May 5 to recognize those stu-
dents who have shown high aca-
gram was held in Memorial Hall
demic achievement during Fall
and Winter quarters of this
year. Also recognized were mem-
bers and eligible seniors and

- juniors of Nu Gamma Honor
Society.

Mrs. Bobby L. Bryan, wife of
an NGC graduate, sang "The
Lord's Prayer." accompanied by
Mr. Desmond Booth, as a de-
votional.

The honored students were
recognized by Dean Young.
Twelve students made all "A's"
both fall and winter quarter:

J seven had a 4:00 average winter

Spending Up

On Public Schools

7:30 p m.
TUESDAY
8:00 a.m. -

9:30 p.iii
JUNE 8
10:00 am

~ .A.I1 secti.ins of History 102; History
202: Pclitical Science 201 (.Memorial
ll:illi: 15. A. 424 (6tlii Home Eco-
nomics 445.
- Uiolo.uy 220: Bus Adm 322; Bus. Adm.
425: U. A. 480: Chemistry 300; Music
209: Art 331; English 101 (3rd); Eng-
lish 201 (3rd); English 498: History
430: Soc 201; Math 415; Physics 101;
Physics 310: Psychology 201.
Biology 401: B A. 315; Bus. Adm 330;
B A, 370: Education 416: Art 210; Eng-
lish 102 (l.U); Eng 200 (1st): History
101: Philosophy 308: Math 347; German
211 (Isti; Phys. Ed 225; Psychology 416.
All Chomistry 203.

WASHINGTON — Spending
on public schools has been in-
creasing almost three times as
fast as pupil enrollment, accord- 10:15 a.ni
ing to the Chamber of Commer-
ce of the United States.

In the last decade enrollment
increased 43 per cent, while
spending rose 157 per cent.

About 95 per cent of the in-
creased spending came from
local and state taxes and bonds.
Five per cent came from the
federal government.

During the ne.xt ten years,
states and communities will have
the resources upon which to

2:00 p m

WEDNESDAY, JUNE
8:00 a.m - 10:00 .rm

school spending faster than en-
rollment. While in this period 10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m
enrollment will rise only 15
per cent, national income will NOTE 1
rise two-and-a-half to three times
as much. National income, of

support school systems.

quarter, and 75 students were draw to continue accelerating
.'ecognized who made "B" or
better on a normal academic
load for the last two quarters.
Featured speaker was the Rev-
erend Lowell B. Sykes of the
Dahlonega Presbyterian Church.
who admonished students to
Study for the glorv nf God.

Dr. Howard Guest
• Of Math Dept.

Dr. Robert Howard spoke here

this past week as a guest of the

:Math department. His subject

on Monday was "Our Star, The

Sun," and on Tuesday he spoke All 1st Period Classes
of "Inter-Planetary Space." AU 2nd Period Classes

Dr. Howard is a noted as- All 3rd Period Classes
tronomer from Mt. Palomar and All 4th Period Classes
Mt. Wilson observatories in --Ml 5th Period Classes
"alifornia. All 6th Period Classes

— B.A 151: BA 395 Chemistry 100; Chem-
istry 303: Lang. Art 320: English 102
(4th; English 200 (4th) English 215; His-
tory 331; Home Ec 306: Math 355; French
211; Russian 301: Physics 225; Phys, Ed.
410: Psycholo.=ry 453.
- 12:15 pm. — All Math HI; Math 206: .Math 222 (Me-
morial Hall): Bus. Adm. 390 (6th).
4:00 p m — B.A 207; B.A 430: B A 495; Chemistry 204;
Music 306: En-lish 200 (5th); History 322;
Pol. Science 303: Math 215; Math 350:
.Math 345: French 301; Physics 460; P.E.
325 (M); P.sychology 301; Psychology 463.
9

— Biology 402: BA 152; Chemistry 204;
Lang. Arts 420; English 200 (2nd);
English 202 (2nd); English 211; Eng-
lish 495; History 303: Home Ec. 293;
Sociology 316; H.E. 201; Climatology
303: Math 346; German 211 (2nd);
Spanish 211; Physics 400: Physical
Education 215.

— All sections Biology 101; 102 (Memorial
Hall): Science 443.

Unless otherwise scheduled or arranged before they
take place, the examinations will be held in the
regular classrooms.

course, pays not only federal in- NOTE 2 — The Memorial Hall Auditorium will be open for any
come taxes, but local and state examinations scheduled. The chairs will be placed

property and sales taxes that on Monday afternoon and will remain through

Wednesday morning.

Senior Exam Schedule

— Monday, May 31

—

4:00 p.

6:00 p.

— Tuesday, June 1

—

4:00 p

6:00 p.

— Wednesday. Jiuie 2

—

8:00 p.

10:00 p.

— Wednesday. June 2

—

10.15 a.

12:15 p.

ni.

— Wednesday. June 2

—

4:00 p.

ni.

6:00 p.

111.

— Thursday, June 2

—

4:00 p.

6:00 p.

ill.

Page 8

Glamour Picks
Top Ten Co-Eds

GLAMOUR Magazine has an-
nounced the Winners and
and Special Mention winners
of the 1965 "Ten Best Dressed
College Girls" contest.

The winners are:

Diane Brouillard, Salve Re-
gina College.

Katherine Ellis, Bryn Mawr
College.

Joan Gallager, Marymount
College.

Hollister Houghton, Smith
College.

Kay King, University of Mis-
sissippi.

Nancy Leonard, Wells Col-
lege.

Lynn Raybum, University of
Wisconsin.

Susan Schaub, Pennsylvania
State University.

Mary Shimkus, Pembroke Col-
lege.

Johanna VerHalen, Mount St.

Mary's College.

* * * *

The Special Mention Winners
are:

Louise Cole, Brenau College.

Suzanne Chaffer, Denver Uni-
versity.

Marion Cline, Baylor Univer-
sity.

Cheryl Holmes, St. Mary's Col-
lege of Maryland.

Andrea Luria, Connecticut
CoUepe.

Open House

.... (.'orrtinucil frdiii Pafje 1

The program included a rep-
tile handling demonstration by
Capt. Robert Vagvaiy; a seven-
foot long alligator, a 25 pound
turtle, and several poisonous
and non-poisonous snakes were
shown.

Of special interest to those
familiar with rapelling was a
mountaineering demonstration,
demonstrations from a 60-foot
cliff in the Black Falls area and
an explanation of techniues and
equipment.

Not to slight any interested
group, the Rangers gave jeep
rides to excited children all af-
ternoon.

Banquet Held
By SNEA

The Student Georgia Educa-
tional Association of NGC, spon-
sored by Dr, Orby Southard and
Mrs. Marian Bouffard, held its
annual Banquet May 13, 1965.

This year's banquet was "ho-
bo" style and the members
themselves were in charge of
all the arrangements, including
food preparation (Sloppy Joes,
deviled eggs), decorations and
entertainment.

The highlight of the banquet
was the installation of next
year's SGEA officers by Mrs.
Lillian Carlton, Professional
Services Asociate for the Geor-
gia Education Association, and
by the guest speaker, Mr. Clyde
Kimball, president-elect of the
G. E. A.

Special guests included Presi-
dent and Mrs. M. E. Hoag, Mr.
W. D. Young, Mr. Bill Woody
and Miss Alice Donovan.

Members of the banquet com-
mittee are Sandra Westmore-
land, Patricia Roebuck, Brenda
Roberts, Beverly Smith, Marvine
Rider, Betty Jones, and Tommi
Ash, with Paula Jordan as
chairman.

— Top Twenty at NGC —

By JEAN MATTHEWS

1. Theme From A Summer Place (Ft. Bragg Here We Come!)

2. Halt, In the Name ot the Haure.

3. I Know A Place (But It's 58 Miles Off Limits!)

4. Never On Sunday (That's Parade Day)

5. With A Little Bit of Luck (It'll Rain)

6. 76 Troml)ones (And A Broken Bugle)

7. I Will Foll.iw You (Sir>

8. Theme From The Misfits (???)

9. You'll Never Get To Heaven (If You Turn In That Sticl< Sheet)

10. There'll Never Be Another . . . Aunt Sara

11. Uniforms For Sale or Rent (Cheap)

12. Baby, Don't Leave Me (We need a fourth for bridge)

13. Crying (My Boyfriend's DS This Week-End)

14. Chances Are (Drill Will Be Held On The Road Today)

15. Let Me Tell Yuu 'Bout The Birds And The Bees

(I've got 30 Seconds)

16. Walk Right In (The Commandant will be with you in a minute)

17. Smile (Even if it hurts)

18. Look For The Silver Lining (Afteir the Military Ball, the Im-

ports go home)

19. Downtown (Dahlo'nega?)

20. The Long Black Veil (On the fourth floor of Lewis Hall?)

SCABBARD AND BLADE IN TYPICAL FIELD SITUATION

Juniors React

Contract junior cadets too
part in the Leadership Reactio:
Test held by the Scabbard am
Blade Society May 5 on Crow:
Mountain.

The problem consisted of 1-
lanes, each of which posed
special problem to the indivic
ual appointed as patrol leade)
and is designed to test the pi
trol leader's reaction under
stress situation that requires a|
instant decision, as well au
knowledge of the right decisiojj
to make. During the probler
the juniors are divided int
small patrols and each merr
ber has several chances to pei
form as patrol leader.

The test is based on the Comi
bat Proficiency Test given a)

Phi Alpha Theta

.... Continued from Page 1

tory and Sociology departments
of NGC joined Thursday, April
22, to hold a "coffee" for the
departments' faculty and for
students majoring and minor-
ing in these subjects. The pur-
pose of the coffee, held in the
library seminar room, was to
enable the faculty and students
to become better acquainted
with one another and to help
foster a more personal interest
in the departments.

ROTC Summer Camp

Want Ads -

FOR SALE

1 pr. quartermaster boots
size 10 reg. Contact R.
Callalian, Barnes, 209.

1 set of baby blue '64 Impala
bucket seats. Contact Rm. 216,
Barnes.

Uniform pants, several khaki
pants and shirts; green blouse
and pants; high top parade
boots. All in good condition
Contact Joe Shank, Rm. 108,
Barnes.

Gadet Suglei

VOLUME in— NO. 1

NORTH GEORGIA roi.LKGE, DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA

OCTOBER 7, 1965

Lawrence, Capps, Hightower
Head Brigade, Battlion Staffs

Cadet John T. Lawrence, a native of Hapeville, Georgia, was
selected by the Army Instructor Group of North Georgia with
the approval of President Hoag to fill the position of Brigade
Commander. Lawrence, who attended Georgia Military Academy
before coming to N. G. C, was also selected as number one cadet
at Fort Bragg, N. C. during R. O. T. C. Summer Camp. He has
been awarded several honors including the Superior Cadet Award
(1962-1963) and GuLstanding Squad Leader (Co. B 19631964). He
has played varsity tennis for three years and enjoys mountain
climbing and gun collecting for hobbies.

A native of Warrenton, Geor- ed New on County High. He

attended Georgia Tech for one
year before coming to North
Georgia to major in physics. He
is first sergeant of Scabbard
and Blade and has the Sopho-
more Academic Honor Bar.

Each of these commanders
have outstanding s'affs: Brigade
Staff Executive Officer, William
C. Caraway; S-1, James W. An-
derson; S-2, Charles D. Bow-
dion; S-3, Frank M, Huchingson;
S-4, Ronald F. PrescDtt; Ser-
geant/Major, Arthur D. Wright;
and Drill Master, John L. Hem-
mer.

Continued on page 4

gia has the job of leading the
First Battalion. He is Cadet Ed-
ward H. (Rusty) Hightower.
Hightower attended Morgan
[County High School and finished
'number one in his platoon at
summer camp. He has been
awarded the Association of the
Army Ribbon (1963-1964),
Superior Cadet Ribbon, and Out-
standing NCO Ribbon. His major
jis physical education with a
•minor in history.

The Second Battalion has
jCadet James H. Capps as their
commander. He is a resident of
Covington, Georgia and attend-

Frog Views NGC As
One Week Veteran

The scenery is beautiful. Wish I had time to look at it.

Put that room in order by tomorrow? We haven't had five
minutes to ourselves yet! President Hoag was right on college night
when he told us we'd always have something to do.

They call us frogs because of our green 'suits. We've hollered
and growled so much all we can do is croak, ' anyway.

They're teaching us respect. Everybody calls Everybody in
another class "Mister." Upper classmen call us Mr. Frog.

It's grea: the way these upper classmen give us individual
attention. Like the other day, they assembled us on the drill field,
a.Td the upper classmen came and asked each one of us lots of
personal questions, so they could learn about our background
and help us out better, it went like: "What's your name. Cadet?"

"New Cadet Elwood Suggins, Sir."

"I can't hear you."

"New Cadet Soiggins, Six!"

"Talk bigger!"

"NEW CADET SUOGINS, SIR!!!"

"What kind of deoderant do you use?"

"Ban, Sir!!"

"Tell me you're a frog."

"I'm a frog!"

"Louder! Yell Tm a slimy green frog'!"

"I'M A SLIMY GREEN FROG!"

"Now croak"

"Greee-deep!"

This system is especially good, because I heard that at other
colleges, the upper classmen acted real superior and looked down
their noses a; the freshmen. Gee, I like it here!

Campus Scenes

Freshman reporting for meet-
ing scheduled for the gym . .
only it was in Dunlap Hall, not
Memorial Hall ... So the foun-
tain finally gets a name! And
a namesake . . . It's minute-and-
a-half time in the Chow Hall . .
The Commode what's? . . . the
Golf football player still clad in
his Charlie shirt . . . Where are
all the pencil sharpeners in the
building? Are pencils out of
date? . . .What ever happened
to the Voice in the Sky? . . .
She can't be the housemother!
She's got pierced ears! . . .Tight-
en up!

SCU NEWS

The SCU is sponsorin? a cook-
out on October 13 at Pine Val-
ley. Everyone is invited. A let-
ter will be put in each post
office box and will have a place
to indicate if you would like
to attend. These are to be
dropped into the Bugler Box.

Anyone interested in work-
ing on the Bugler this year,
turn in your name to Box
5779 or Box 5442 or see Jeani
Williamson or Ford G'Segner.

System With A

Purpose - ""New Regime"'

Here we go again. Another year, new faces, and the "New
Regime." Yes, it seems that things have changed some while we
were away this summer. We were met last week by seniors in
new shiny gold braid and some senior NCO's, all with the deter-
mination to really make this year a good one.

Their plan? An effec ive honor system, in class as well as out
of class. A well-trained freshman class, A well-run, efficient, work-
able "system," including a new way of doing things in the Chow
Hall. And it seems that Lewis Hall followed their lead, with new
regulations and a well-placed emphasis on following these rules. A
lot of us said, "Whoa! Wait a minute. What's wrong with the old
way?" A lot of us balked, at first, at being ruled and regulated
till we said we had no freedom and cried, "Gestapo!"

But is this "New Regime" really so new? The Chow Hall was
operated almost ;his same way before its remodling in 1963. The
Lewis Hall rules are simply modifications and enforcement of
rules long found in the Rule Book. And the enmphasis on getting
t'.ie job done right and doing it efficiently — well, that's not any-
where near being "new." What is new about this year at NGC is the
determination, purpose and drive that has inspired this campus
this fall. It's high time we had this type of "New Regime" and it's
what NGC needs to build itself into a really great school.

Our only other comment is a hope that every student on this
campus will not only support the seniors and their "New Regime"
but will adopt some of its determination and purpose.

Fellowships Start
Year With Banquets

Judging from the response given to the opening Sunday
program of B. S. U. (Baptist Student Union), the organization is
expecting one of its most successful and meaningful years. Approx-
imately two hundred B. S. U. members attended this get acquaint-
ed banquet, for fun and fellowship.

The B. S. U. is the Baptist-oriented group for college students.
Various activities are planned for the coming months, under the
leadership of Mr. John Wortham, B. S. U. director. The future
agenda will include a drama on heritage, a film studying com-
munism, interesting programs presented by a student from Ghana
and a missionary in Chile, plays, and a variety of panel discussions.
The B. S. U., which meets at 5:30 on Sunday evenings, also spon-
sors Vespers, a simple religious meditation service.

Forthcoming B. S. U. officers are: President, Marilyn Patrick;
Vice-president, P. Miller; and Secretary, Nancy Vickery.
♦ ♦ ♦ « « « ♦

Wesley Foundation, the student organization of the Methodist
Church began its program for the school year with a banquet and
introduction of officers Sunday, September 26. Mr. Jim Hyder, new
assistant director of the Foundation, helped welcome freshmen
and returning upperclassmen.

Activities for the Fall Quarter are planned to include a picnic
to Pine Valley, discussion groups and featured speakers, and sev-
eral dramatic presentations.

Officers for the year include: President, Johnny Rusin; Vice-
president, Margene Johnson; Secretary, Martha White; Recreation,

Allen Biskey.

'Meet the new Minister" highlighted the opening program of
the Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Bill
Talmadge, pastor of the church, led the question-discussion ses-
sion. A banquet planned by the women of the Church for the new
and returning students was held Sunday, October 3.

Westminster's officers are: President, Ford G'Segner; Vice-
president, Bill Brown; Secretary, Brenda Cochran; Treasurer, Joe
Harrelson.

THE CADET BUGLER

Published Bi-Monthly for and by the S.udents of N. G. C. as
a medium of information and expression of opinion.

JEANI WILLLVMSON Editor-In-Chief

FORD G'SEGNER Managing Editor

TOMMI ASH News

TOMMY GLISSON Sports

LINDA VENABLE Features

SHANNON ROBERTS Features

CHARLIE SMITH Cartoonist

BUD ROSSER Photographre

DR. HOLLIS GATE Adviser

Sweethearts Chosen

Sigma Theta Sweetheart Beth Wrye, a 20-year-old jun-

Co. Football

Begins G

ktober 15

DELTA

Octofeer 16

vs. F

October 30

vs. G

ECHO

October 30

vs. A

November 6

vs. B

FOXTROT

October 16

vs. F

November 6

vs. C

GOLF

October 15

vs. A

October 30

vs. D

ALFA

October 15

vs. G

October 30

vs. E

BRAVO

October 16

vs. C

November 16

vs. E

CHARLIE

October 16

vs. B

November 6

vs. F

;^w>!^-

is Kay Gates from Tucker,
Georgia. Kay graduated frcm
A. L. Miller High School in
Macon and is now majoring in
business administration

ior from Macon, Geogira was
chosen Sweetheart of Rex

Beth graduated from Mil-
ler High School and is major-
ing in elementary education at
N.G.C

Ifs that time of ytar again!

Rats Sign for Rec Clubs

As every Freshman girl knows, the Rat hat she is spotting
represents her interest in the Women's Recreation Clubs on
campus. Each 'freshman picks the club she wishes to join after
the "Skit Night" presentation, and may participate actively in
any of the club's activities following Rat Day.

Four clubs make up the Rec
Council. The Hippolytans are REX
led by Captain Lenell Dean,

the Trahyltans by Laura Free- Jjnjey Elected
man, the Phi Ormicrons nave '

and we ain't goin' to have no slugs in the geyserl"

Judy Sutton as captain, and the
Mercureans are led by Brownie
Lee. The purposes of these clubs
are to provide oportunities for
oirganized recreation for the
coeds, just as the cadets have
in company sports. Sports fea-
tured include basketball, voUy-
ball, tennis, badminton, table
tennils, archery, and swimming.
Intra-club activities, such as
cookouts and aleep-outs, are
also planned.

Heading up all the activities
of the clubs is the Rec Club
Council headed by Nancy Jar-
rard, President. Vice-prerident
is Bonnie Kelly, Becky Trowell
is Secretary, and Margie Crow
serves as Treasurer.

Rex Fraternity held its first
meeting of the 1965-66 academic
year, Monday October 27.

At this first meeting a new
secretary was chosen to replace
the loss caused by the departure
of the old one. By a close de-
cision Henry Tinley was elected
to fill the position.

Rex plans to add a lot of
new entertainment to the cam-
pus this year in the way of dan-
ces, shindigs, and parties.

Officers of Rex are Steve
Bowers, President; Ted Orvald,
first vice-president; Sam Tanner,
second vice-president; Skip
Champion, treasurer; Henry Tin-
ley, secretary; and Jerry Bog-
gus, Sgt. at Arms.

Money

Staffs

CortJnued from Page 1

While the U. S. Treasury is
telling us to spend our silver and

folding money, the cadets of North First Battalion Staff: J. J
Georgia are trying to get their Cravens, Executive Officer
hands on some to spend. Samuel H. Bigbie, S-1 and S-4

It seems that the average cadet Samuel C. Tanner, S-2 and S-3
is perpetually broke. Once a week and Roy D. Berry, Sergeant/-
he has more money than he dared Major.

even to think of — his long antici- Second Battalion . Staff: Exe-
pated weekly check arrived. How- cutive Officer, Roderick L. Lane;
ever, when he gets finished pay- S-1 and S4, Theodore S. Orvold;
ing the cleaners and sewing shop; S-2 and S-3, Robert Howe;
getting a haircut, wax, starch, pen- and Sergeant/Major, Donald W.
cils, paper and stationery to write Tompkins.
home for more money, he is broke
again. His money lasted about
four hours. ^j.^^ sichool. For example, the idea

To get money for the following came up to have a raffle. The i i •

week he rents anything and every-prjze would be a fifth of sippin' Language LQD
thing. He sells bits and pieces of whiskey. The tickets would cost^ i 4-^ I |co *

his uniform. Books are rented twenty cents each. The boys that^O^^ IDTO USe
along with the brass motor. Every- figured this out also figured they Tj,e Department of Modern
thing he owns is for sale. Nothing could clear about five dollars. OneLangyages has installed and put
is sacred, including a picture of complication — would they hidejnto use the latest in equip-
his girl. the fifth? So much for that plan.^gnt in the new language lab

Some Cadets have thought up In the end, it is the destiny ofiocated in Dunlap Hall,
some interesting maans of ob- the North eGorgia Cadet to be -pjjg basic concept of lab work
taining money, but most of these penniless. There is no hope. GriPjn learning a language is that

ideas would cause (heir dismissal and suffer.

2ti.-

J 'i/e Bi'^*^ ^AD I

of imitation of the pronounci-
ation from a master recording.
The lab contains 30 booths from
which students listed to ex-
perts speak and then record
their own voices. From the
master consol as many as eight
different programs, or master
tapes, may be played as the
same time. The student listens
to the master recording and
carefully repeats the phrase
which is recorded on the stud-
ent's tape. Then the student may
listen to and erase his voice
from the tape without erasing
the master recording. In this
way, each sudent sets his own
pace for language learning.

The master console also per-
mits conference recording and
oral work. As many as 30 stud-
ents or a few as 2 may work
together, and the teacher may
audit their work. It is also pos-
sible to give oral tests without
the teacher.

The lab concept also includes
recorders for class use as well
as texts to accompany the tapes.
As Dr. Engerrand, head of the
department stated, the great-
est advantage to lab work is in
the value of oral language "The
student is not limited to just

the professor's voice," he em-
phasized.

And You Think
You Work Too Hard!

There aren't as many people
working as you may have
thoiught. At least according to a
recent survey.

The population of the United
States is 160 million, but there
are 62 million over 60 years of
age, leaving 98 million to do the
work. People under 21 years
of age total 54 million, which
leaves 44 million to work.

Then there are 21 million
who are emiployed by the
Government, and that leaves 23
million to do the work. 10 mil-
lion are in the Armed Forces,
leaving 13 million to get the
work done. Deduct 12,800,000
who are employed by the State
and City Offices, and the num-
ber would be 200,000 to do the
work. There are 188 thousand
in hospitals, insane asylums,
etc., and that leaves 12 thous-
and to do the woirk.

Now it may interest- you to
know that there are 11,998
people in jail, so that leaves
just two people to do the work.
And that is you and me, broth-
er, and I am getting tired of
doing everything myself.

(Author Unknown)
— Reprinted from Methodist
bulletin

Cadei Suglei

VLUME HI

NO. 2

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE, DAHLONEGA GEORGIA

OCTOBER 26, 1966

Episcopalians
S^art New Grace
lapel Here

Episcopal Church services
ivre held for the first time
t Dahlonega Sunday, Septem-
br 26. Over thirty students
aended the 10:00 service at
it e Dahlonega Community
I-use.

The new Grace Episcopal
Capel is being sstablished and
a ed to a great extent by the
Gace Episcopal Church in
Ginesville which is providing
hnnals, prayerbooks, flowers,
cidles, and many other essen-
til items. Most important of
a, the Gainesville church is
Sliding one of their layreaders
e;h Sunday to conduct the
svices. More than any other
05 person, credit for ograniz-
ii; the chapel goes to Mr.
lore, warden of the Episcopal
Curch in Gainesville and math
,i itrucUor at NGC.

Although they are them-
sves without a minister at the
,iitment, Grace Church sent
t;ir deacon, Mr. Bice, to con-
dct the first service. Mr. Bice
g^fe an excellent sermon stress-
i:; the fact that "the chuTch is
nt a building or a minister,
tt the people that compose
i'

' A social hour with coffee and
i'reshments will be held after
ti service each Sunday.
rhe Grace Episcopal Chapel
i open to everyone. Episco-
{lians and anyone else who is
i«rested in seeing what an
Mscopal service is like are
iaied next Sunday at 10:00.

N. G. C. Finds Gold
In 'Gold Rush Days'

There's gold in Dahlonega! So say two lucky and talented
NGC Cadets. Cadet Robert Sweatt and Cadet Bob Page both
received cash awards for their participation in two separate
events in Dahlonega's annual celebration of its yellow hills.

Cadet Sweatt tied for first
place in the "hog calling" event.
Sweatt, a senior, admitted that
he had never been involved in
such competition before, and ad-
ded that he had never even
called hogs. However, the judges
ruled that due to the clarity and
tone of voice, coupled with gen-
uine hog appeal, Sweatt posses-
sed all the qualities required of
an authenic mountain hog caller.

The second honor retrieved
from the festivities was also a
tie for first place. The event
was "buck dancing". Cadet Bob
Page was judged to be one of
the most outstanding perform-
ers in the event, and was second
only to a young lady from the
Dahlonega area. Cadet Page, a

Campus Scenes

Waiting, waiting — where's
the Governor? Only 45 minutes
late! . . . Freshmen boys gallant-
ly saying "Ma'am" to upper
class girls. . . . Haircuts, bri-
gade special this week. . . . Who
won the hog calling contest? . . .
One Of the three blind mice is
with us. . . . Richard Burton in
Delta??? . . Language Lab:
No, this is not Capsule Control.

. . Cadet Colonel combing his
hair. . . . Commander's motto:
"Look up, young man!" . . New
military department: Do WHAT
and bear it? . . . Some people
still waiting for the Blade. . . .

Honor Studenf-s
Receive Awards

The 1964-65 Honors Day was
held on October 20. These bars
are awarded to those who are
on the Honors list for three
consecutive quarters. Those re-
ceiving awards in various clas-
ses are:

Freshman — Red Bar

Susan Dean, Judy Engram,
Cindy Fair, Roger Goss, Jane
Graham, Gaile Greene, Joy Kit-
chens, Louise Lamback, Mary
Jo Moore, Mike Ridgeway, De-
lores Smith, Dorothy Swink,
Saindra Tillirso|n, Becky Tro-
well, and John Williams.

Sophomores — White Bar

Mrs. Phyllis Campbell,
Glenda Christian, Judy Crump,

Emily DeLong, Joyce Higgins,
Mrs. Patsy Grant, Jamie O'Neal,
Judy Pace, and Virginia Wren.

Juniors — Blue Bar

Charles Bowdoin, Judy
Brown, Wanda Bryant, Kay
Gates, Susie DeLoaoh, Laurie
Evans, Elaine Greene, Glenda
Harding, Frank Huchingson,
Mrs. Diane Ingram, Mrs. Betty
Y. Jarrard, Mrs. Lois D. Jerni-
gan, Bonnie Kelly, Marie Kin-
ney, Carolyn Kittle, Linda Mills,
Eebecca Pritchard, and Bev-
erly Smitth.

Seniors — Gold Bar

William Alford, Vicki Cor-
nelison, Joe Ferguson, Melody
Folwell, Diane Jordan, Taula
Jordan, Marsha McClure, Cath-
erine MoDonall, Rex Newman,
Doug Palmer, Bert Ricketson,
Paul Story, amd Jack Woodward,

Page 2

COMMENT

The Almighty Student Dollar

The Comptroller's Office last week issued a notice to all
student organizations requesting that all purchases made in
Dahlonega be on a cash basis. This seems to be a reasonable
request, since organizations change from year to year amd bills
are too often left over and go unpaid.

However, we do have one complaint in this area. Since we
students are paying cash, we have the right to request to get
what we pay for. Simply because we HAVE to make purchases
in Dahlonega and patronize the various businesses does NOT
mean that we have to put up with poor service and attitudes.

Very few businesses in Dahlonega are guilty of this; on the
whole, Dahlonega is warm and friendly to students, and the busi-
ness people are almost always anxious to be of help. However,
sometimes the service IS poor and it almost seems to us that
some Dahl'onegans don't seem to care aibout our business simply
because they know they have a "captive audience:"

If this happens, we can do something about it. First, let's
make sure our complaint is well-founded and that we aren't
taking advantage of the kindness of local merchants. Then, if the
problem still exists, we cam take our business elsewhere. Ebccept
for a few types of businesses, Dahlonega has at least two of every
kind of business. By showing our appreciation to merchants
who are willing to help and welcome us we can also show our
displeasure to those few who have given us poor service simply
because we have "nowhere else to go." We do have other places
to go — and we can go there.

Speaking Out

We didn't say this last time, but it needs to be said. During
the next nine months the BUGILER will be commenting in this
space on various issues and questions on campus. That's why
this column is called simply, "Comment." We are not aking the
student body and faculty to agree with us - our function as a news-
paper is to bring out these issues and hope disagreement and discus-
aioa will result. Oiu- only purpose is to tell the truth and to help
wake up the all-powerful apathy that keeps many of us from
thinking, questioning, evaluating and acting.

So if you don't agree, if we say something that makes you
mad, if you DO agree, if you want to tell us something you
think is important — let us know. The Bugler welcomes letters,
on any topic of interest to fhe student body and campus as a
whole. All letters should be signed, but we'll omit names for
publication when desired. We do reserve the right to edit any
letter to conform to the rules oif taste and good English usage
and space available. Drop any letters in The Bugler Box in the
Canteen, or in Box 5779.

And even if you're a letter writer, please stop and consider
what we say here. We think it's worth your time or we wouldn't
say it.

Cadet Questions Canteens

DEAR EDITOR:

Recently there has been a tremendous amount of discussion
concerning canteen facilities in the cadet dormitories. The vending
machines that were initially proposed to be installed this yeai
to replace the dormitory canteens have encountered some diffi
culties and will not be in operation until next fall quarter. These
machines will be ideal but they do not, however, solve the present
problem. If one examines the situation objectively, the solution
is inevitable — they should be reopened until the needed instal-
lations are complete.

After examining the major points of dispute concerning the
reopening of these dormitory canteens, I would like to present
four areas which deserve attention: No. 1 — Lewis Hall still|
retains its canteen facilities. No. 2 — To insure honesty withini
these canteens, checks could be conducted at any time to ex-
amine the stock as well as the purchasing books; No. 3 — Break
has been arranged this year to insure the tranquility of studyi
hall; No. 4 — Cadets may not or are reluctant to sign out duringl
quarters to go to the college canteen because this constitutes
a "night out," and sophomores are only allowed one night a week,
juniors — two.

These four considerations should help illustrate how the situ-
ation actually exist. I feel the cadets should be allowed to con-
tinue to operate the canteens for the remainder of the year. The
conveniences they will offer are definitely needed, and this state-
ment can be verified by any of the cadets. No member of the
Cadet Corps has, as yet, been asked about the necessity, and I
feel a re-examination of this need is in order.

— A "LEAN CADET".

THE CADET BUGLER

VOLUME ra — NO. 2

OCTOBER 26, 19651

Published Bi-Monthly for and by the S.udents of N. G. C. asj
a medium of information and expression of opinion.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JEANI WILLIAMSON

MANAGING EDITOR FORD G'SEGNERl :

BUSINESS MANAGER SAM BIGBIEi i

NEWS TOMMI ASH, :

GENA SHIPP, NELL ESTES

FEATURES „ UNDA VENABLE, PEGGY ESTES, !

SHANNON ROBERTS, LEE deVAULTI i

SPORTS TOMMY GLISSONtiii

MILITARY PAUL LOCKARD, C. L. SMITH! !

SPECIAL FEATURES C. L. S.

PHOTOGRAPHER BUD ROSSBR|.i

TYPIST JUUA HYDEBl'l

ADVISER DR. HOLLIS GATE I «

Page 3

Resentment with a Cadence

■I look over the company formation ... it is the year of

ie new order. On the surface it has not changed — 80 plus men,

^ ) plus problems. But it is different this year. There is resentment.

ssentment between classes and of the new system of doing things.

The new freshman do not un-

p jrstand, they feel the discipline
at not as did last year's
•eshman, now sophomores. In
le sophomore class lies the

* rst of the problems from their
oint of view. Correctly, they
ave felt the pinch of the new
rder. No rank higher than cor-

*oral, yet worst of all they

!el the freshman should be

■eated as they once were. But
, is interesting to note also

ow short sighted they are in

leir view of rank. From the

:andpoint now of the num-
t er of juniors now on contract

nd will be going to summer

amp, the rank situation of this

lass will be amply rewarded.

• The juniors also have their
roblems. Seniors coming back
rem camp now hold their once
hoiee and key positions on

' ampus. The highest ranking
unior holds four stripes, and
ae feeling of a closeness to
ae senior class they sate, has
een lost due to the loss of tie
ositions. Little do they realize
tiat these positions were crea""-
d by the military for the ex-
ress purpose of giving all
ontract seniors command posi-
ions pior to entrance into the
egular army. They will find
his helpful and fully realize the
alue upon returning from sum-
ler camp. Rank will be good
ie»t year for the Junior class,
ew on contract, though many
lesire it, not many will make

Sentry, Kittle Attend

Rock Eagle SGEA Conference

Rock E^gle 4<H Center at Eatonton, Georgia, was the scene of
he SGEA Conference on October 7, 8 and 9. The two student
epresentatives from North Georgia College were Carolyn Kittle,
nd Vicki Gentry. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Marian
Souffard, adviser to the NGC Chapter.
Carolyn attended a workshop constitution to the group.

the effort it takes.

Perhaps the sudtlest prob-
lem is to be found in the senior
class. The new distinction be-
tween the N.C.O.'s and the offi-
cers. With over bearing details
and problems with stiffer dis-
cipline then granted to a fresh-
man, the class is blessed with
an Officer's Club of parliamen-
tary chaos and harrassed atten-
dence, and a extra detail for
N.C.O.'s called B.D.O.

Run:ning a line company with
this in mind is difificult. The
nearest solution is to run the
unit strictly on a rank basis and
destruction of the burdensome
class system. With a few ex-
ceptions it can be no other way.
The changes have been resented.
"What about my priveliges" I
hear. True, a senior private
who has been up here four
years deservese extra priveliges
and for the most part .he gets
them still. However, it should be
remembered that he doesn't
wear a gold hat ban, or have
the duties and the responsibil-
ities that go with it. He should
not rate the same, but in equity
of the contribu ion he makes to
the unit.

These changes this year have
been discussed, cursed, ap-
plaued and valued, . . . they
are . . . these changes, . . . per-
haps you have given it some
thought ... its all in the cad-
ence . . . listen.

or chapter presidents. At an
evening assembly she spoke
ibout the programs held by the
Jorth Georgia College SGEA.
Vicki led a workshop for mem-
lership chairmen. She served on
he constitution committee
rhich presented a new state

Mrs. Bouffard was a member
of the nomination committee
which nominated officers for the
SGEA advisers group.

The theme of the conference
was "Student Leadership Today
Builds Tomorrow's ProfesBions."

Dunlap Hall Dedicated by Governor,
Mrs. E. B. Dunlap and James Dunlop

5"<5 /-/auy Oa /4 ^'/c-^ r//£ a/mU I

Page 4

SIGMA

FRATERNITIES

By H. T. Glisson

THETA

Sigma Theta Expands Project

This year Sigma Theta is working to surpass all previous work
done by past fraternities. This will be done mainly by its members
and officers composed of: Jim Melton, president; Mickey Bennett,
vice-president; Tommy Glisson, secretary; and Ralph Colley,
treasurer. Prof. Belcher will serve as adviser.

Already, Sigma Theta has started the year off by electing
Miss Kay Gates as fraternity sweetheart. Also, this month the
fraternity plans to contribute to the needy families in the sur-
rounding area for Thanksgiving, in addition to planning a dance
with Rex Fraternity which will be opemed to the entire student
body. Each month a new project will be initiated to better not
only North Georgia College, but the surrounding area as well.

REX
Blood Bank Announced By Frats

By Henry Tinley

In the past Rex Fraternity has maintained a blood bank. This
year we plan to build this blood bank even moreso than in the
past. Approximately nine donors have been secured or will be
secured each month of the school year. Arrangements have been
made with Hall County Hospital to take and store the donatioins.
The faculty and the student body will be the only eligible reci-
pients of these donations when they enter Hall County Hospital.

Rex Fraternity, last winter
quarter, began a new school-
fraternity project. It was hoped
that Rex Fraternity could secure
the Community Center and by
charging only fifty cents stag or
drag, would be able to maintain
local sock-hops or weekend
dances. These dances would be
on Saturday afternoon and eve-
ning. Small local bands would
provide the music for the stu-
dents. This would enable the
student body to have some
worth-while way to spend the
weekend. However, because
there was little support of this
project by the students. Rex
Fraternity has chosen to put
it up to the student body to de-
cide if they approve of such an
idea. If you are in agreement
with this idea of a weekend
dance and if you think it would
be supported, drop Rex a note
and let them have your opinion
or opinions, Box 5332, NGC.

Dr. Feelgood and
Interns Play For
Open Dance

On November 13 Sigma Theta
and Rex Fraternities will pre-
sent Dr. Feelgood and the In-
terns to the student body of
North Georgia College. The
dance will be held in the up-
per part of the dining hall to
all who wish to come. The
price will be two dollars stag
or two dollars drag.

Future plans have been made
by the frats to schedule such
people as Otis Redding, Maurice
Williams and the Zodiacs, and
James Brown, if the dance
proves to be a success.

Cadets

Initiated

Bravo Falls To
"C" Powerhouse

In the second game Saturday,
Charlie served notice it would
be one of the teams to beat
this year, as it defeated Bravo
29 - 12. Cross took the (jpening
kickoff at the Charlie 5 yard
line and ran the ball back 95
yards for the touchdown.
The extra point by Patterson
was good and Charlie led 7 - 0.
Bravo, still stunned by the open-
ing play, fumbled on its first
set of downs, and four plays
la er, Evans scored again for
Charlie on a twenty-five yard
run. The extra point was good.
Now Bravo dug in and started
a drive of its own. Fine runs
by Vaughn and Bufford carried
Bravo to the Charlie ten yard
line where a fumble cost them
the ball, and at half time Char-
lie led 14 - 0.

Charlie came out in the third
quarter, wanting more points.
They capitalized on a touch-
back and then scored again as
Evens caught a pass and scamp-
ered across the goal. The extra
point was blocked by Champion,
and the score was 22 - 0. In the
fourth quarter. Bravo came
roaring back. On a reverse play,
Benson turned the corner and
ran twenty-five yards for the
Bravo touchdown. They tried
to run the ball for the extra
point, but failed.

Bravo then kicked to Charlie
who fumbled on the seven, and
Bravo recovered. Bufford took

the ball on the next play and
scored for Bravo. The extra
point failed and the score was
22 - 12. Charlie was not to be
outdone, however, as Patterson
passed to Florence for the final
score of the game. Patterson
faked a kick and ran for the
extra point and the final score
was 29 - 12.

Outstanding players for Char-
lie were: Patterson, Cross,
Evens, Caldwell, and Florence:
for Bravo; Vaughn, Bufford,
Benson, Glisson, Holland, and
Champion.

F-Troop Downs
Delta Dogs

Despite the hot noonday sun, .
Delta and Foxtrot collided in a
game which was dominated pri-
marily by the defenses of both
teams. Delta received the kick-
tfff, but fumbled on the first two
plays. The second fumble
proved to be costly since Adair,
who recovered the ball for Delta,
was tackled behind the goal
line for a touchback, and Fox-
trot led in the opening minutes
of the game 2 - 0. Then the
defenses took over with neither
team able to get its offense
moving. Except for two field
goal attempts by Foxtrot, there
were few offensive highlights
and at half-time, the score re-
mained 2 - 0.

The second half proved to be
a little different, as both teams
picked up momentum. Cameron
made several good runs after
the kickoff, going deep into
Delta territory, and finally

Pierce carried the ball over for
the Foxtrot score. The extra
point was missed and F-Troop
led 8 - 0. Once again the de-
fenses dug in and the ball
moved bark and forth. Then
Johnson intercepted a Foxtrot
pass and Delta, behind the hard
running of Taylor, moved to-
ward scoring position. Foxtrot
stopped them once more, how-
ever, and regained possession of
the football. Gradually, as the
game drew to an end. Foxtrot
mustered one more drive and
Cameron scored on a pass from
Miller. The touchdown was an-
nihilated, however, because of a
penalty, but Cameron was not
to be denied. Four plays later,
he crashed off tackle for the
final score of the game. The
extra point was blocked and
Foxtrot led 14 - 0.

Outstanding players for Delta
were Johnson, Mitchell, Tinley,
McLaughlin, and Taylor; for
Foxtrot, Cameron, Pierce, Kel-
ly, and Kohlenberger.

Hi- 4 a St 11 rrrrrrrrrrirP

■^|3yi

Page 5

Alfa Triumphs, Downs Golf 14- 6
In Tough Gridiron Battle

Football season at North Georgia College opened today in
traditional fashion as Alfa locked horns with Golf in a tough grid-
iron battle. Even before the game, the frenzy was high as Alfa's
flag was stolen just before the kickoff. After the initial shock
had worn off, the game started.

The blocking and tackling in
the first quarter were fierce, but
Alfa drew first blood. On fourth
down, Wiley faked a punt and
passed to Brooks Brown who
scampered forty yards for the
touchdown. The extra point
by Turgeon was good and Alfa
led 7 - 0. On the kickoff. Golf
moved gradually up field but
fumbled, and Postell recovered
for Alfa. Then the stalemate
began as the defenses tightened.
Near the end of the half, Brown
caught a Wiley pass at the Alfa
twenty and scampered to the
Golf thirty before he was finally
brought down. Four plays later,
a field goal attempt failed and
at the half, Alfa led 7 - 0.

The second half proved to be
no different from the first. After
fine runs by Quinn, Roberts,
and Posey, Golf was finally
halted and had to punt. The
punt proved to be a bad one,
going only ten yards and Alfa

once more was in scoring posi-
tion. Haley carried the load
and after two fine runs, he
sped eight yards for Alfa's se-
cond touchdown. Turgeon kicked
the extra point and Alfa led
14 ■ 0.

Then in the final quarter,
Golf took over. After long gains
by Quinn and Harden, Roberts
carried the pigskin over for the
score. The extra point was
blocked and the score was 14 - 6.
As the game drew near an end,
Golf moved once m(we toward
the goal, but an intercepted pass
proved to be their downfall and
the game ended with Alfa as the
victor, 14 - 6.

Outstanding players for Go\t
were Quinn, Harden, Posey,
Roberts and Brinkman; for Alfa:
Haley, Brown, Payne, Bryant,
and Herring.

SPORTS

^^ -«

Page 6

Construction Begins
LB J Texas Library

AUSTIN, Texas (OPS) — Con-1
struction plans are underway for
the Lyndon B. Johnson Library
at the University of Texas.

The fourth presidential li-
brary, it will be the first to have
been planned and constructed
during a president's term in
office.

W. W. Heath, chairman of the
Texas board olf regents, said the
regents hoped to select an ar-
chitect at the November meet-
ing of the board.

The library was spared any
delay when Congress passed a
resolution by Texas Rep. Jack
Brooks which waived a 60-day
waiting period before construc-
tion plans could begin.

According to federal lay, the
president files his proposal with
Congress and if, within 60 days
neither the House or Senate ob-
jects, construction of such a ar-
chival depository will proceed.

Brooks said he sought to
waive the rule since Congress
might adjourn before the time
is up and the construction would
be delayed until next session.

According to a proposal of
the Texas regents, the university
will provide a 14-acre site and
construct the building at its ex-
pense. In the proposal submit-
ted to the President, the board
said the university would "de-
sign, construct, furnish, and
equip" the library, which will
contain "not less than 100,000
square feet of space.

Upon completion of the buil-
ding, the university will turn
over the library to the federal
government, but the school it-
self will retain the title.

The library will be "adminis-
tered, operated, protected, main-
tained, and staffed" at the ex-
pense of the federal govern-
ment. It will receive about $200,-
OOO a year to cover these ex-
penses.

The site selection, the archi-
tect, and the library design, are
subject to the approval of Presi-
dent Johnson.

Sandy Brownlee, a Junior
hailing from Atlanta, is the
sweetheart of the Brigade Staff.
Shhe was sweetheart of the
Blue Ridge Rifles last year, and
this year is Treasurer of Lewis
Hall, a member of the SCU and
Newman Club. Sandy, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Brownlee, graduated from tho

Nancy Vickery, a 20 year old
junior has been selected First
Battalion Staff Sweetheart in the
Corps of Cadets. Nancy, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Vic-
kery, comes from Kennesaw, and
graduated from Marietta High
School. Nancy is a home eco-
nomics major and activities at
NGC include secretary of the
Home Ek:onomics Club, secre-
tary oif Baptist Student Union,

Christie Walker, a 20-year
old senior, is from Macon. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Walker, Sr. She graduated
from A. L. Miller Senior High
School in 1962. Christie trans-
ferred here from Mercer Uni-
versity in 1964. At North Geor-
gia she is a member of BSU
and the Dahlonega Baptist
Church. Her major is elementary
education, and she is an Alfa
cheerleadej

Companies, Staffs

Susan Ward, Company Bravo
Sweetheart, is a nineteen year
old native of Cedartown, Geor-
gia and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Ward, Jr. Susan
is a sophomore This

year she is cheering for Bravo
and working with the feautre
section of the year book.

Connie CoiUer, aaugnter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Collier,
of Monroe, Georgia, was selec-
ted as Sweetheart for the Bri-
gade Band. Connie, 18 years old,
is m^'oring in education. She
was a company cheerleader
last year and is captain of the
Brigade Band cheerleaders this
year. Connie is a 1964 graduate
of Monroe Area High School.

Becky Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Smith in
Clayton, has been selected as
Second Battalion Staff Sweet-
heart. Rebbecca. a twenty-one
year old senior,

spent two yeacs at Youn,!»
Harris, and one quarter at Pied-
mont College before coming to
NGC where she is majoring in
elementary education.

Pick Sweethearts

IB year old Beth Johnson is
Delta's sweetheart. Beth, a
freshnwn from Warner Robb'"i\s

majoring in E!nglish with a
psychology minor. Her activi-
ties include cheering for Delta
and the Rec Club. Beth's older
sister Ellen was Delta Sweet-
heart in 1963-64.

Jeani Williamson, a twenty
year old junior, was selected as
the Sweetheart of Company
Echo. Jeani, a 1963 graduate of
Southwest High School in Atlan-
ta, is

psycnoiogy major and sociology
minor, Jeani is also an active
Echo cheerleader, editor of the
"Cadet Bugler," and member
of Westminster Fellowship.

Elaine Roper was elected
Sweetheart of Company Fox-
trot. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roper of
Gainesville, and a junior trans-
fer student from Brenau Col-
lege where she was a member
of Chi Omega Sorority. Elaine
plans to graduate from North
Georgia College with a degree
in psychology and enter some
field of Mcial work.

carol Ann Singleton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A Single-
ton of Gainesville, was selected
Golf Sweetheart. Carol, 19 years
old, is a second quarter sopho-
more majoring in biology and
minoring in chemistry.

This year Carol is captain
of the Golf cheerleaders, mem-
ber of SCU, Biology Club, and
the Mercs.

Page 7

Rats Treated to Skits,

Sign For Rec Clubs

Rec Club skits were performed for the freshmen Rats on
Wednesday evening, Octolber 6 in Memorial Hall. The skits were
to introduce the Rats to the four Rec clubs on campus.

The Hipps presented scenes of
NGC including a mimic of the
freshman talent show and an
"unusual" class for girls.

The Mercs proved to be the
best secret agents for the fam-
ous Jane Blonde, 006.

Rec General Hospital, a soap
opera produced by the doctors
and nurses of the Trah staff,
had some very rare cases but
none that the miracle drug was
unable to cure.

The P.O.'s played martyr by
steppLng in to help a typical
frustrated college freshman girl
solve her problems.

After the skits were presented
the freshmen decided on the rec
club they wished to join.

Sex In College?

(CPS) — Dr. Kinsey's succes-
sor at Indiama University's Insti-
tute of Sex Research has an-
nounced that a study is plan-
ned on "Sex In College."

Reported the New York Times
recently: "It hopes to lighten its
staff load by training students to
do much of the field work on
that one."

FRESHMAN OF WEEK

Cadet W. D. Sloan, a freshman,
was selected as Charlie Com-
pany's Outstanding Freshman,
First Battalion's Outstanding
Freshman, and Colonel's Order-
ly for the Brigade for the week
of October 3-10.

Cadet Sloan, who was selected
on the basis of outstanding mili-
tary appearance and knowledge
of general military science, is a
native of Hawkinsville and plans
to major in math or physics and
minor in physical education.

Gold

Con;inued from Page 1

sophomore, resides in Diflard,
Georgia, in Rabun County, and
repor's ISiat most of his prac-
tice was done irt MmiAtain City.

Blode Presents
Mock Combol'

On Wednesday, October 20,
19^, between the hours of 7:15
a. m. and 9:30 a. m., the Scab-
bard and Blade Society conduc-
ted a demonstration of combat
procedures to the Juniors and
VIP's of NGC.

The purpose of this demon-
stration was to orient Juniors
in the combat tactics and situ-
ations with which they will be-
come acquainted during the 1966
ROTC Summer Camp and again
when they enter the Army as
rommissioned Officers in 1967.

Campus Scenes

Con;inued from Page 1

High tide, low tide . . . Rats
favor Brigade Band, ma'am! . . .
Free weekend . . . ?

SGEA

C(irrtinuc(i from Pa;;e 1

Featured speaker was Dr. Zach
S. Henderson. Dr. Henderson is
from Georgia Southern College,
and is the president of the State
SGEA.

At this conference the new
state SGEA officers were pre-
sented to the representatives,
who came from all over Georgia.

Pase 8

Frashman of WmIc, W. D. Sloan

Discipline Should be a
Self-determination

The word 'discipline' has many different meanings. Basically
in the military it means doing what you know to be right,
wthout being told to do it or watched to see that it is dotie.
This intangible state results from good leadership and training.
Discipline is what keeps a man on the job under pressure when
the "sma'-t" thing to do would be to get out from under this
pressure and save himself. This training can only be effective
if the individual believes in what he is doing and responds
willingly. It is doubtful that a person can be truly disciplined,
in this sense, against his will.

We Americans live in a relatively unregimented society.
Years ago pioneers found little difference between their daily
struggle for survival and fi.ghtin,L; for survival. In recent times,
farm boys were hardy indivi'luals accustomed to a rugged,
disciplined existence. Today, the demand is for more individual
freedom, while our society yearns lor more laws and regimen-
tation to protect its freedoms. A good indication of our state of
discipline is the increase in the trimc rale, but an even better
one is the driving (automobilel habits of our people. Here a
person can demonstrate his hick of concern for his fellow man
in many ways without viulaling a law, iiiul yet we have just about
every law possible concerning driving. A person eilher practices
good driving or he doesn't The chances of setting caught are
very small, but on the other hand. \vc kill each weekend, in
Georgia, about a dozen people .\nil we do I'u.^ all bec-ause we
can't follow the rules of the L;;iiiie

•IK I DON'T I'A.S.S I.NJSPKCTIO.N. STK'K .VIK'

In spite of all our sopliisticaled wiapom'N. ihe lequiremeiil
for disciplined men is still great In lad. the laclical phase of
battle has changed lillle Psychologic, ;!!>. the demands on the
individual may be even grealei. Iiul the foundaluin upon wliich
this training is to he placed is lower Therefore Ihe Iraining job
will become increasingly more iliffieull. prmided «e do not
lower our standards, which m lurn would make our country
less secure. As long a.s war lemaiiis as a melhod of settling
disputes, we had better be prepared lo win it This is a
concern which EVERY AMEKflAN should have WK had better
lake a look at our own discipline and of Ihe S(Kiet.\ in which
we live. It may be expedient to iet (leorge do it, " but what
happens when we run out of enough "Cleorges' to do il

We live in the greatest country in the world and when you
are the "chajnp" there is always a challenger around. If your
power to defend yourselves is decreased, then the "vultures"
may take it from you.

Perhaps we at North Georgia could help out by:

1. Taking a new look at the big picture of life and our
position in it.

2. Practice the Golden Rule.

3. Ask nol what our country can do for us, but what we
can do for our country.

4. Take full advantage of our opportunities for learning
and training here at N.G.C.

North Georgia Collega Library
Dahionega, Georgia

Codei Suglei

VOLUME m — NO. 3

View From Korea:

NGC Grad Sees Viet Nam

By Lt. ThomM Splght, Claw of '63
(83r(f Ord. C*, KorM>

You know, every time I read altout American people having
demonstrations, riots, and protest marches became tiiey don't
want to fight in Viet Nam, it makes me sick to my stomach and
ashamed of my Country's peoirie. "Freedom is a fine thing as
long as I don't have to suffer or work for it. Let someone else
do it! I'll gladly enjoy all the rights and privileges and benefits
of a free nation, but don't ask me to fight or die to protect it!"
Every time I read about another demonstration, or another mother
writing letters to the paper, Or a cove .age like the one CBS gave
to the "Students for a Democratic Society to disrupt the Selective
Service System," it makes me so mad I can't see straight. I think
Bhat the unwarranted and 'disgraceful campaign to encourage the
youth to avoid military service in Viet Nam should only be con-
sidered as conspiracy against the U. S. government and as such
should be punishable as a federal offence. Boy, anybody who
mters or encourages such action can only be someone who Ihas
•egard for duty, honor or their country. This is what makes me
'urious. I just heard on the radio today, ten thousand people
narched in New York to protest Viet Nam, and three thousand
n Berkley, iCalifornia tried to march to Oakland Army Terminal
;where personnel leave the State.'^ fo? Vie* Nam). What is wrong
mih these people?

And you know wihat makes
me ashamed? This last week,
•this little peninsula, about as
big as the state of Indiana, sent
its "Tiger" Division to Viet
Nam. The Republic of Korea
'sent 20 thousand of their very
finest fighting men to Viet Nam
to fight for freedom, and you
know what else? The whole
country just took several days
out of life and had many cele-
brations and festivals to honor
I the departing soldiers.

They had great parades and a
real hero's send-off for their
Division. This little country, a-
ibout as big as one state, sends
20 thousand of their very best
md they are very glad to have
aeen able to help They are
Continued on page 4

NORTH GEORGTA COLLEGE. DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA

NOVEMBER 9, 1965

Cantebury Club
Formed by Compus
Episcopalians

The antebury Club, a new
student organization for those in-
terested in Christian Fellowship
has been started on the NGC
campus by the Episcopal
Church. Sponsors for the youth
group are Mr. Moore and Capt.
Blanton.

The Cantebury Club held its
first meeting on Octoiber 31 at
the Community Center. The pri-
mary objective of the mew orga-
nization is to start a permanent
Episcopal Church in Daiilonega.
At the present time, services by
the GainesvUle Grace Episcopal
Continued on page 4

Drama Club Plans Coward's "Spirit"

Practice began last week for
the Drama Club's presentation
of the three-act play, ."Blithe
Spirit," scheduled for December.
Mrs. Sherry Fuller, a graduate
of the University of Georgia, is
the new Drama Club director,
and her plans for the year in-
clude one-act play9 and two full-
length presentations.

Contrary to some rumors, the
Drama Club is mot limited to

those students interested in act-
ing. Make-up, scenery, and pub-
licity are essential to any pro-
doiction and volunteers are need-
ed in all of these areas.

This year, the Club plans to
attend various functions connec-
ted with the theatre. Anyone
interested in joining the Drama
Club should see Mrs. F^iller in
the English Department.

Gen. Truman Presents
13 DMS Awards Nov. 7

The D. M. S. awards were presented on November 7 by Gen-
eral Truman, Commanding General, Third U. S. Army to: Charles
D. Bowdoin, Atlanta; James H. Capps, Covington; William C.
Caraway, Macon; Ralph C. Colley, Ft. Smith, Ark.; James H.
Cravens, Jr., Columbus; Reese W. Cross, Dawson; Donald L.
Devlin, Savannah; Richard G. Dickson, Stone Mountain; Robert
W. Halliday, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Edward H. Hightower, Warren-
ton; Frank M. Huchingson, Jr., Atlanta; John T. Lawerence, H;
Winston P. Lockard, Albany; and Richard H. Taylor, l-iiomatville!

COMMENT

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Here and There —
The Student Council and Berkley

We have a question — What ever happened to the Student
Council? Mention the Student Council to most students and they
throw up their hands, shake heads, and say, "I knew it wouldn't
work here."

We'll admit, the Council has had its share of handicaps —
sicknes, drop-outs, and most of all, an appalling lack of inter-
est or willingness to help on the part of the campus as a whole.
And that's a big handfull to fight. But our question is this —
why just admit defeat and quit? There are some people on this
campus — we on the Bugler, for example, who are ready
to work with and for the Council. We fought for it long enough.
But there seems to be no leadership, no interest, and a general
detfeatist attitude on the part of the MEMBERS of the Council. Ask
for news, ask about meetings, ask about class elections (which
haven't been held yet) ask about activtities and plans and you
get no answer. You get a "what can we do?" look and another
throwing up of hands.

K the Council idea is really defeated, if the Council is a
flop, we hope someone will have the gumption to admit it. We'd
almost rather see that than the all-consuming apathy that keeps
anything from being done, one way or the other.

On the other hand, if the Council does still exist, and there are
some people who are willing to work for it, then we'd like to
know that, too. We still think the iCouncil idea will work at NGC
and we want somebody to Ihelp us prove we're right.

Elsewhere in this isue is a letter that really got to us when
W€ read it. It was written by an NGC graduate to his parents.
We only wish we had enough copies to distribute on campus, in the
U. S. and abroad.

It was just after reading this letter that we noticed a news
clipping in the Canteen, complete with a picture of a leader
of an anti-Viet Nam movement, saying that the International Red
Cross would be sending supplies to the Viet Cong. We're sure all
those who read this were as astonished and ashamed as we were.

What is the national sickness, the appalling disease that has
affected not only the demonstrators at Berkley but an organiza-
tion like the Red Cross? What is wrong with a country who sees
nothing wrong with flagearant disobedience of civil law? We are,
by no means, supporting all-out war in Viet Nam, and neither
are we denying the services the Red Cross has performed for
our service men.

What we are saying is simply that it is the duty, the respon
sibility, the privilcdge of every citizen of the U. S. to support
the government of his nation. Governments are human, they make
mistakes. But once committed, we cannot back down. We ara in
Viet Nam as a nation, not as a group of committed individuals.
We are at war, and we have a very real enemy. We cannot allow
those with this "sickness" to interfere with our national defense.

We at NGC are close enough to the situation to be able to
see the real meaning, the real committment. Our friends, class-
mates, husbands, brothers are fighting in Viet Nam. How close are
the rioting Berkley students? Or the leaders of the reactionary
movement? For once, we at NGC are united for something. We can
stand for something. We can make ourselves beard. We cannot
afford not to.

Dew £ditor:

A •enior sees many changes around campus. There are tun:
nt)^ Ilcilities 'Wlhich the students are supposed, to be able ti
use tAii can not.

Take for instance the rule set up by a Cadet" that onlj
contx'act ^leniors can use the student lounge in the chow hall. l!
this is right, then a '^Cadet" has the right to say that only cer
tain people can sit in the new lounges of Dunlap Hall or in the
lobby of Memorial Hall.

The money used to build these buildings has, for the mos
part., comes from the taxes paid by our parents to state govern
ment. Not just the parents of contract students pay these taxes
The priviledge of being able to sit in these lounges should bi
extended to everyone. This is what they were built for.

Unwritten rules seem to be "in" this year, especially thos<
that apply to a few. Then there arises the question of autHorit)
taken by people who just "decide" they want to make rules. How
ever, it does seem to us as if senior priviledges (however fe»
they may be) should be for all seniors, officers, NCCs, non-
contract seniors and co-eds.

Comments anyone? i

Editor

THE CADET BUGLER

VOLUME m

NO. 2

November 9, 195;

Published bimonthly for and by the students of NGC as .
medium of information and expression of opinion, r -yj a

EDITOR-rNJCHIEF JEANI WDUilAMSOiH

MANAGING EDITOR FORD G'SEGNiEaF'

NEWS TOMMI ASH, GENA SHIPP, NBEL E5STE1^

FEATURES LINDA VENABLE, PEGGY ESTES, SHA>fNO>

ROBERTS

SPORTS TOMMY GLISSON, LEE DeVAULI

MILITARY PAUL LOCKARD, C. L. SMriT

SPECIAL FETURES SKEET HARD, CLS

PHOTOGRAPHER BUD ROSSEEi

TVWBT JUUA HYDEI*

ADVKBR DR. HOLUS CATE

1 UNCENSORED

By Sk«et Hard

Due to a diminishing number of requests, the BUGLER
presents for the first time in print, the literary accomplishments
, of Ske«t Hard. Any future comments should be diverted to Mr.
Hard, NOT the editors.

Larry C, are you still on the ball? . . . Commander's t^e
brings aew demand on petty pants . . . Cupid gives Prescott "Pat'
on back . . . Freshman standing retreat to guniire Wednesday
on Crown Mountain . . . Mickey B. lighting up the dark spots in
the dhow hall . . . Nancy V., where did you get that Rusty ring?
. . . It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's — Ohhbh Flash! . . . Bob H.
'trick or treating in the bushes? ... It was rat day, but which
ones were the rats? . . . Mary Nell setting her booby traps . .
Susan G. avoiding the dogs . . . Who is this new Cadet Holly?
. . . Cagle and Hopkins expecting big things in new business
. . . Paul L., how are Betty and Ruth getting along? . . . Love
letters in the concrete . . . Cathy C. clad in her latest reptile
outfit . . . Ford, what is Carol S. picture doing in your picture
frame? . . . John F. wins baking contest with "Brownie." . . .
Abominable Snowman relinquishes his title to Skip S. . . . Walter
W. and close associate practicing three-leged race . . . Scott J.,
low did you really chip your tooth? . . . National Research
foundation donates $5,000 to Barnes Hall Observatory . . . Mrs.
Watson — "How's the view up there, Tompkins?" . . . Brigade
rommander's favorite song — "Catch Me If You On" . . . New
Campaign — "Irene for latrine queen," . . . Yes, Glenda, the
•oving reporter was at the Plantation . . . R. Dickson sets new
ecord — fourteen days on a five-day deodorant pad! . . . Ridge-
(ray, what an odd place for tank tracks . . . It's a long road from
■aeveland, right Garth? ... By the way, Tompkins, Tommy
aid to give you this!!!

Rifle Teams Set Schedule

October —
3 November
50 November
.11 Deceml)er
,1 January —
ii5 January —
i9 January —
i> February —
9 February -

- Georgia State College
-- Jacksonville State

— Georgia State College

— University of Chattanooga
Gordon Military College

Here
Here
Here
Here
There

University of Ga. and Gordon Military Col. Here

Clerason and Wofford There

Eastern Tennessee T\here

- North Carolina State There

Campus Movie Schedule

The Huntars Nov. 6

Sands of Iwe Jima Nov. 13

Bridge at Toko Ri Nov. 20

In Love and War D*c. 4

Phantom »f the Op*r« Dec. 11

lex Selects Nine

I By Henry Tinley

Rex Fraternity is happy to announce the following boys who
ave accepted this quarter to become pledges.

James Brinson, Bob Ridgeway, Cleve Whitley, Larry Carter,
[arry Carter, Bill Payne, Parker Miller, Seth Collins, Bob Swick.

Initiation will be later on in the quarter.

Haynes, Semmes
Picked Brigode
Freshman of Week

Cadet Haynes

Cadet 0. E. Haynes, a fresh-
man in Band ICompany, was se-
lecled as First Battalion's Out-
standing Freshman and Colonel's
Orderly for the Brigade for the
week of October 45-31.

Cadet Haynes is a native of
Forest Park, and plans to major
in physics. He was selected oo
the basis of outstanding military
appearance and knowledge of
general military science. His
hobbies are flying, music, and
tennis.

Cadet Semmes

Cadet J. L. Semms, a fresh-
man, was selected as Delta Com-
pany's Outstanding Freshman,
Second Battalion's Outstanding
Freshman, and Colonel's Orderly
for the Brigade for the week of
October 17-25.

Cadet Semms, who was se-
lected on the basis of outstand-
ing military appearance and
science, is a native of Savaninah
knowledge of general military
and plans to major in business
administration and minor in hi*
tory. His past-time activities in-
clude basketball, playing the
guitar, and guns.

Golf Downs Dogs In Close Game

Delta's Dogs came out in the first quarter of their game
Saturday fired up in an attempt to reconcile last week's defeat
Delta took the ball on their first set of downs and drove down
field to score in the opening minutes of play. Adair carried the
ball eight yards around the end for the score. The try for extra
point was missed and Delta led 6-0. Then the game was taken
over by the defensive units of both teams. Neither team was able
to score again and at half time, the Dogs led 6-0.
Golf came out in the third

quarter and took the opening
kick-off down the field to pay-
dirt. Roberts caught a Quinn
pass over the middle for the
touchdown. The extra point by
Roberts was good and Golf took
the lead 7-6. Delta fought back
once again but time ran out and
Golf emerged victorious.

Outstanding players for Delta
were: Johnsoio, Mitchell, Tinley,
Adair and Shiflet; for Golf:
Roberts, Harden, Blakeney, G'-
Segner and Ralston.

Editor's Note: This is the first
time in four years that Ford
G'Segner has been on a football
team that has wen a game!

Officers' Club, Fraternities Name Sweetliearts

Emily DeUxng, a 19-year-old
Gainesville junior, is Charlie
Company Sweetheart. Emily is
secretary of the Student Coun-
cil, active in the BSU, Charlie
Cheerleader, and a Psychology
majw. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. DeiLaag.

Beth Wrye, daughter of Mr.

'and Mrs. J. K. Wrye, of Macoin,

Georgia was chosen as Sweet-

eart of the Rex Fraternity.

th, a 21-year-old senior, is

ijoring in Elemeaitary Edu-

:atioin. She was Golf Sweetheart

year. Beth is a graduate of

iller Hifh School, Macon.

Jeannie Ballard, a' senior from

Atlanta, is the Sweetheart of the
Officer's Club. Twenty-one year
old Jeanie is an English major
and a Psychology minor. She
is president of Lewis Hall and
vice-president of SCU. Jeanie
is a graduate of Walter George
High School and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ballard.

Alfa Eases By Echo On Extra Point

Alfa's football team, under the coaching of Rusty Hightower,
spoiled Echo Company's debut Saturday in a hard fought game.
The first half of the game was dominated primarily by the de-
fenses of both teams. Both teams moved the ball into scoring
position, but it was Echo who capitalized on this field position.
Late in the second quarter, Gaines caught a Hacket pass and
raced twenty-five yards for the score. Bailey attempted the extra
point but it was blocked, and Echo led at half time, 6-0.
Alfa came out at, half time

fired up and on the kickoff,
moved the ball steadily down
field. After the ball was ex-
changed on consecutive fumbles,
Alfa regained possession of the
bal, and Haley caught a pass
on a fake punt and scampered
deep into Echo territory. Two
plays later, Haley scored for
Alfa. Turgeon kicked the extra
point, and this proved to be the
turning point of the game, since
neither team could score again.
At the end of the game, Alfa
led 7-6.

Outstanding players for Alfa
were: Herring, Haley, Ramey,
Payne and Bryant; for Echo:
Gaines, Thornton, Dunn

Con;inued from Page 1

Chapel, sponsored and support-
ed by the Gainesville Grace Epis-
copal Church.

Con;inued from Page 1

proud and thrilled that they can
help out. The article about their
celebration and send off ap-
peared on the same page as a
write-up about the demonstra-
tions in the States. It also makes
the people of the world wonder
about we who talk all sorts of
wonderful talk but don't think
we should have to fight.

Pardon me for waving the flag
but I get all upset every time
I think about it.

Kay Gates, a 21-year-old sen-
ior, is Sigma Theta Sweetheart.
Kay is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. O. M. Gates of Atlanta,
Georgia. She is majoring in Busi-
ness Administration and is vice-
president of the B. A. Club.
Kay graduated from Miller High
School in Macon, and was Bravo
Sweetheart last year.

Golf Cops
Company Tennis

Golf and Foxtrot met for the
second time on the tennis courts
in the double elimination tennis
tournament on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 26. to this final battle. Butch
Dixon of Foxtrot defeated Rich-
ard Wills of Golf 7-5, 7-5, after
a hard-fougth match. Then Gary
Collier dropped Allan Higgs in
the second singles match 6-3, 6-1
next dlay, Mallory Jones and

to tie up the tournament. The
Wills of Golf faced Dixon and
Mike McCranie of Foxtrot to de-
cide the outcome. The Golf balls
emerged victorious as they de-
feated Foxtrot 6-2, 9-7, leaving
them witli second place honors.
Third place went to the Delta
Dogs who were led by Thomp-
son, Ridgway and Wright.

Sigma Theto
Pledges 20

Sigma Theta, the largest fra-
ternity on campus, has already I
started planouig for its annual {
initiation. Bids were given out
last week to twenty possible
pledges and all twenty accepted.
These pledges are Bonner, ■\^al-
lace, Rosser, Kelton, Parsons,
Chambers, Gibson, Clark, Baugh,
Reise Cameron, Donahoo, Ste-
gall, Worsham, Wilson, Jones,
May, Quinn, Hardegree and
Dempsey. The iniation is being
planned by Tommy Glisson and
Skeet Hard.

Plans have been made for fu-
ture dances under the direction
of Sigma Theta's social chair-
man, Scott JohBiiOn. These dan-
ces will be coordinated with Rex
Fraternity and will be put on for
the benefit of the entire student
body.

Godei Suglei

i^OLUME m — NO. 4

NORTO GEORGIA COLLEGE. DAHLONEGA. GEORGU

NOVEMBER 23, 1965

STUDENT COMMITTEE
FOR THE DEFENSE OF VIET NAM

We believe that the War in Viet Nam is part of a geneiral
Communist effort to dominate all of Southeast Asia.

We believe that the cause of the war rests clearly with
the Communist leaders in Hanoi, Peking, and among the
Viet Cong.

We believe that the so<alled "peace demonstrators" who
are opposing our role in Viet Nam are encouraging the
Communists to continue their aggiressive actions in South
Viet Nam, arid, in turn, all of Southeast Asia.

We believe that the overwhelming maiority of young
Americans join us in supporting the efforts of our govern-
ment to oppose Communist aggression rn Viet Nam.

I (EDITOR'S NOTE): This statement will be posted in the
'::anteen with room for student signatures and endorsements. The
'results will be sent to the Student Committee for the Defense
>f Viet Nam.

>ear Editor:

' The college-aged students of the United States have been
)adly criticized iin recent months for their attitude toward the
/ietnam issue. This criticism has resulted from the unfortunate
vide-spread publicity given to the small, noisy minority of stud-
ents who have, been opposing the American defense of Vietnam.
Consequenty, Young Republicans, Young Demoncrats, and In-
lependents have come together to form the new bi-partisan Na-
iooal Student Committee for the Defens of Vietnam. This new
.tudent committee has no association with any extra-party political
irganization of either the right or the left. Our sole purpose is to
nobilize college students in a concerted program of responsible
.ictiooi in support of American resistance to Communist aggres-
lion in Southeast Asia.

Specifically, we will engage in
number of activities on the

' ampus level. First, our cora-
littee intends to distribute and
oUect petitions supporting the
Imited States defense of Viet-

' am. The enclosed petition can
2rve as a guide line to those
ampuses on which no petitions

-.re presently being circulated.
; your college already has dis-
•ibuted petitions on behalf of

American policy in Vietnam, we
would appreciate your indica-
tion to us of the number of stu-
dents who have signed. At the
end of November we plan to
announce nationally the total
number of student signatures
favoring the American commit-
ment to the people of South
Vietnam.
Secondly, we are urging col-
( Continued on page 6)

Newman Club Carole Westbrook

Is "Miss Cyclops

Sets Mass
Wednesday Night

The Catholic Church, in con-
junction with the Newman Club
has begun having Mass each
Wednesday night at 6:15. The
Mass is especially orientated for
college students with the ser-
mon geared to student inter-
ests and a more active participa-
tion of all in the service. After
Mass all present go into the
Newman Center for dinner and
fellowship. This is now on'a six
weeks' trial basis. If attendance
is good, it will continue.

As to upcoming activities, the
Newman Club is sponsoring a
Thanksgiving party for the wel-
fare children of Lumpkin Coun-
ty. This will take place on Sun-
day, 21 November, from 4:00 to
6:00 p. m. On December 4, New-
manites from Brenau, Georgia
Tech, Georgia, Young Harris,
Georgia State and Atlanta Uni-
versity will gather for a social
at the Community Center. Sun-
day, December 5, disciKsion at
the regular Newman meeting
will be on the Christian view of

sex.

UNCENSORED

PaRe 3

Carole Westbrooks has been
chosen "Miss Cyclops" by the
Alumni Staff. Carole is a 21-
year-old senior hailing from
Tucker, Georgia. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Westbrooks.

Carole, a home economics
major, is first vice-chairman of
the State Home Ec. Association
and is publicity chairman of the
Home Ec Club on campus. She
is also an active member of the
Wesley Foundation.

Miss A.D. Attends
Dean's Conference

Miss A. D. represented North
Georgia at the annual Fall
Workshop of the Georgia As-
sociation of Women Deans and
Counselors held in Athens, Oc
tober 27-28. Miss Donovan is
serving as this year's treasurer
The general assembly sessions
were presided over by Mrs. Caro-
lyn Getty of the Woman's Col-
lege of Georgia. The workshop
theme — "The Three R's: Re-
flection, Reality, and Resolve" —
was also the topic of the speecfh
given by Mr. Harry Cannon at
a dinner held Wednesday night.
Other speakers included Dr. Har-
ry Williams of the School of
Pharmacology of Emory Univer-
sity and Miss Dianne McKay,
regional director of the U. S.
Department of Labor, Women'*
Bureau.

Page 2

COMMENT

A Brief Word of Praise

We want to say a word of praise for a change.

When we published our COMMENT on the student dollar,
we hardly expected it to have the reaction it did. Maybe it
wasn't the editorial, but whatever did it, students decided that
it was time for a change at the Dixie, an only they could do it.

So they stayed away — in droves — and some cadets went
to talk to the Dixie's owner to explain to him why and what we
wanted changed. He was most cooperative when he realized that
not only did he need us, but we needed him and that some changes
would do us all good.

The Dixie has changed. It's been cleaned up, polisher and
shined. Even the food seems a little better, 'tho it's never been
really bad. Best of all, those who work in the Dixie seem more
anxious to wait on students, to give them good service. They are
not resentful because we left the Dixie — they only hope we
will be justisfied in going back now that Changes have been made.

We've learned something from this experience, too. We know
now that there are other places to meet, get a cup of coffee or
some dinner, listen to some music. And we realize, perhaps, all
the long, long hours we sat in the Dixie to avoid studying.

A word of praise, then, for the Dixie and the mature way the
students have handled the situation. We only hope things stay
this way.

Dear Editor:

For the past few years, I have been appalled by the amotinit
of gossip that circulates at North Georgia College, and it appears
this year will be no different. I wonder if the person who spreads
such "secret" information realizes the damage it can do? This
I doubt, because it still continues. Perhaps they fail to realize
the damage can not be repaired. They fail to realize that these
who gossip or feel it is their duty to tell certain things are only
attempting to cover up their own personality inadaquacies by
talking about others. It not only sihows their own immaturity,
but disrupts the life of the person talked about, and those in-
volved in the gossip with him.

A good example of this is the boy or girl that gets a casual
report that their spouse is sitting in the library or canteen
with another person — the implication being, otf course, that she
or he is sneaking around, flirting! After a while, doubt sets in,
arguments start, rumors flow, another couple "break up," and
all this takes place because of one person. Surely, this person
could save a lot of time by spreading arsenic around campus —
it gets the same effect!!

Another example can be noted in the myths that return
to North Georgia about the seniors at summer camp. These
rumors arrive with "a bang — blown out of proportion, exager-
ated to no end, and added to for more interest and effect. It seems
the local 'mouths" can hardly wait to start work again this year
and ruin more people at the expense of building up their own
egos.

Thus I offer, not as a threat but as a word to the wise, a
reminder — the shoe fits both fet and gossip can work both
ways.

Name Withheld

Dear Editor

In the past two or three years, the tradition that Nortl
Georgia possesses, has been slowly vanishing. We, the seniors
have been here at North Georgia long enough to see its gooi
points and its weaknesses, and realize that certain changes shouli
be made. These changes were taking place gradually and weri
being initiated through a well-designed time schedule, as the:
should be. You cannot, overnight, decide to change the policies o
an institution known for its output of top-grade military person
nel and expect every thing to fall into place.

The record that North Georgia possesses is one to be proud o
and we fully acknowledge this, so why change its entire militar;
program just because cer'ain improvements were needed? Dril
has been cut, freshmen treated without malice, uniforms have beet
changed, a new rank system has been imposed, and North Georgi;
tradition cut to the ground. At the rate we are progressing, Nortl
Georgia College will no longer be the top-rate military schoo
that it is, but will be pulled down to the level of an ordinarj
ROTC school. It that what we want?

I have heard people say with pride, "I graduated from Nortl
Georgia College. Its the best military school available!" This i:
what students of our class and the junior class wamt to be abl(
to say. This is essentially a military school and we want it t(
be the best. We have certaipn training that other schools do not
and ought to be able to take full davantage of them. The practica
phases of problems under the instruction of Scabbard and Blade
is priceless. How does anyone think North Georgia has done scj
well at camp the past few years — because of the training thai
this group has done. If you don't believe it, ask this year's senioi'
class or last year's. The senior took top honors at camp only througlj
this excellent practical experience. j

Times have Changed, however, and the "New Regime" is tryinjj
to phase this organization out also, only to get t^ngs in the operati
ing order they want, regardless of other people's ideas. If thii
system up here is so wrong, why has it continued as long as i'
has and turned out such a fine grade of officers? The "new regime'
Qias tried to do away with all fraternities on campus also. It seem
that North Georgia was lucky to survive all these years withou
the help of these select few who know exactly how every situatioil
should be handled!! I

Maybe this "new regime" will soon be filtered out in year
to come and the changes they made will go with them. Som
improvements have been good, but the entire system of the schoo
need not be changed to satisfy the whims of so few and destro;
the tradition of North Georgia College. Let's don't change everyji
thing. When I graduate, I want to be able to also say with prida
"I graduated from North Georgia College! It's the best militar:|
school available!"

A Disillusioned Senior
1

THE CADET BUGLER '

VOLUME m — NO. 4 NOVEMBER 23, 1965 ,

Published bi-monthly for and by the students of NGC
as a medium of information and expression of opinion.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jeani Williamson

MANAGING EDITOR Ford G'Segner

NEWS Tommi Ash, Gena S'hipp, Nell Este

FEATURES Linda Venable, Peggy Estes,

Shannon Roberts, Sam Bigbie

SPORTS Paul Lockard, C. L. Smith

MILITARY Tommy Glisson, Lee deVault

SPECIAL FEATURES ....Skeet Hard, C.L.S.

PHOTOGRAPHY Bud Rosser, Annis Morgan

TYPISTS Julia Hyder, Sandy Reeves

ADVISER Dr. Hollis ICate

Dear Editor:

Recently there 'has been much protest against the war in

, Viet Nam. About a week ago, I received a letter from a good friend,
Lt. Col. Donald A. Seibert, who is currently stationed in Viet Nam.
I would like to share a few paragraphs from this letter with the
student body.

, "I am enjoying my Job here in Viet Nam. I am Deputy Senior

Advisor to a Vietnamese Infaintry Division. As such, I get out to
see a lot orf operations, and also a lot of the civic action which the
Division is engaged in. Although there is a certain understandable

' reluctance to seek out too many of the enemy, once they make con-
tact these little fellows fight like tigers. There is a shortage of
good officers and NCOs but that is slowly being remedied.

1 wish these protestors could get to see what the Viet Cong

' do to harass the peasants, preventing them from getting their
produce to market, stealing from them, terrorizing them, killing
them needlessly. The government Just does not have enough
troops to safeguard all of them. That is where we come in"

'The countryside is a lush green. In our part, it is low and
wet. But it has a beauty all of its own. The people are friendly
and happy within limits. They have a good sense of humor and

I laugh a lot. They serve delicious food — especially the sea food."

Ron C. Smith

This Is An Officer?

An N. G. C. Cadet Officer is a species strange and wonderful;
a being only a little lower than the angels amd infinitely higher
than fellow man. He is learned in all things — industriously im-
proving his intellect by reading "Playboy," his humor by discuss-
ing the coeds, his strength by wrestling in the dorm, his smooth-
ness by wrestling in the back seat, and his status by relating tales
of valor concerning the previously mentioned back seat.
He is a direct descendant of

UNCENSORED

Page 3

The Machines and I

the Greek gods of old and be-
haves at all times in a manner
suitable to his station in life.
The dwelling place of young
Jupiter is, naturally enough.
Mount Olympus — called Staff
Hall by the uniformed. There
he plays his hi-fi, sings im-
promptu melodies such as "I
Wear a Gold Braid," "My Name
Is Beautiful," or "Catch Me If
You Can."

One must not conclude that
the young officer does nothing
but play and sing while in 'his
Ihieavenly dwelling. Nothing
could be further from the truth!
During the hours called study
haU, he toils vigorously — for
many things must be done be-
fore the day ends. First, his
impressive emblem, symbol of
rank and prestige, must be pol-
ished until it glows with the soft
patina of old sivler; then labori-
ous hours must be spent in
copying from a textbook to ob-
tain a set of Take-to-Class-Re-
membering-Aids for the hour
exam; then much time must be

devoted to gazing into the mir-
ror to determine Just who is the
fairest of them all.

The young officer, weary from
his hours of labor, partakes of
his ambrosia bowl and lies down
to rest — serene in the know-
ledge that he is the most hand-
some and gifted of all men.

'Rat-Fink' Social
Code Protested
At Amherst

AMHERST, Mass. (OPS) — Stu-
dents at Amherst College are
protesting a new set of parietal
rules, including a so-called "rat-
fink" clause which makes all
residents in each dormitory re-
sponsible for reporting viola-
tions of the social code.

Student protest 'has taken the
form of college-wide discussions
and letters to the student pa-
per, the Amherst Student. About
100 students have not handed

By SKEET HARD

It all started one day when I got on an elevator in a largi
office building and there was no one in the elevator but me. N
people, no buttons on the wall, no elevator operator, nothing!!
heard a voice say, "Kindly call out your floor, please." I looke
around and didn't see a thing. I don't usually lose control of th
sphincter muscle, but I almost did. I held on this time, though
and after hearing the voice again, I looked on the wall. It read
"This is an elevator run on sonic principles. Please state you
floor and it will take you there." So I said, "Three please."
The doors closed and up we

went to the third floor. I really

felt funny talking to an elevator,

but at least I was alone. As I

got off the elevator, I walked

down the hall and I thought

I heard it make a smart re-
mark, but as I turned, the doors

shut, and it was gone. I really

didn't feel much like getting in-
volved with an elevator that day

anyway.
This all leads to the fact that

I have never had good relations

with mechanical objects. Any-
thing I can't reason with, kiss

or at least talk to, I get into

trouble with. I have a clock

that runs counterclockwise, my

toaster shakes my bread from

side to side, and burns it, my

toilet whistles at me, and I hate

my shower. I paid one hundred

and fifty dollars for a tape re-
corder amd as I talk to it, it

goes, "I know. I know."
T bought a polariod camera

and when I got it, it would put

out pictures in two minutes. I

didn't want to say anything, but

then, it started putting out pic-
tures in five minutes. Now, I

get a little note that says,

"Come in tomorrow for them."

It won't even work on Sunday!

I also have a sun lamp that

rains when I lay under it.

I was watching television on
day and the picture kept goin
up and down, so I hit it, and i
really made me feel good,
kicked in the screen, rippe^
off the knobs, and tore off tb
antenna. It was terriffic, Man
first triumph over a machin.

We^s later I was going t
the dentist, and I came in co.
tact with another elevator c
that sonic type. This time
knew what to say. I simpl
said, "Sixteen, please." On th
way up, it said to me, "Aren
you the guy that hit that te"
vision set?" Before I could a.
swer, it took me up and do'
real fast and threw me oi
in the basement, yelling a
kinds of vulgar things at m;
Something about this who"
thing was funny, and I real
didn't care to find out what.

It all came to a climax oi
day when I called my parer
and my mother told me that n
father had been fired. He w;
replaced by a machine — a tin
gadget that did everything m
father could do, only much be
ter. The depressing thing is, n
mother ran out and bought ol
too.

Page 4

FRATERNlTIESj^

SIGMA
THETA

REX

By H. T. Glisson U

REX FRATERNITY

By Henry Tinley

In the last edition of the Bu-
gler there was an incorrect list
of the pledges of Rex Fraternity
for this quarter. So, in all due
respect, we mow have the cor-
rect list of pledges for this
quarter. They are:

1. Bob HaU

2. Joe Keddock

3. Jimmy Brinson

4. Bob Ridgway

5. Mike Swick

6. BUI Payne

7. EUdred Bru<;e

8. Harry Carter

9. Larry Carter

10. Parker Miller

11. Seth Collins

12. Qeve Whitley

13. Sammy Lyles

14. Harry Kohlenburger

15. Larry Noland

16. Ralph Foster

This group of pledges seems
to be a good "batch" and will
add to the quality of the Fra-
ternity. As you know, Rex Fra-
ternity believes in quality and
not quantity, as do other orga-
nizations or campus. Rex,
through the years, lias maintain-
ed a desire to pledge students
of good quality and not juts any
and everybody.

During the thanksgiving holi-
ays, Rex Fraternity would like
to wish everyone a most happy
and joyful vacation.

Sigma Theta
History

Sigma Theta Fraternity at
NGC was organized by a group
of students who came in a body
to North Georgia from Georgia
State College for Men. There,
the organization was known as
Sigma Omega. Mr. Booth was a
member of Sigma Omega in
Tifton, and was the first ad-
viser of Sigma Theta at North
Georgia.

The original purpose of Sigma
Theta was to provide a local so-
cial organization when national
fraternities were abolished from
this campus in 1933, at the time
North Georgia College was chan-
ging from a senior college to a
junior college. The Rex Club al-
ready existed as a local orga-
nization, and it later became
Rex Fraternity. Today, Rex and
Sigma Theta are still the two
local fraternities on our cam-
pus.

Sigma Theta has, as its pur-
pose, the fostering of better so-
cial events in the life of the
students of North Georgia Col-
lege. These events include dan-
ces, banquets, picnics, etc. This
year is proving to be a very
successful one for the fraternity
under the leadership of its offi-
cers and the alert guidance of
their faculty adviser, "Pop"
Belcher.

MEIN

GENERAL

ORSENGERS

(or General Orders of Guard Duty)

ARMY VERSION:

1. To take charge of this post
and all government property
in view.

TIPPENS' VERSION:

1. Ich ben taken chargen of der
posten und all der tings vitch
belongen to der higher up-
pers.

2. Ich ben walkin der posten un
der manner mit vitch der sol- \
dier walkens, und keepen
mein peepers alerten mit ob-
serber everyting mit in see-
ing or hearing.

3. Ich ben getattlen on der peo-
ple vitch goofenuppen.

2. To walk my post in a mili-
tary manner, keeping always
on the alert, and observing
everything taking place with-
in sight or hearing.

3. To report all violations of
orders I am instructed to en-
force.

4. To report all calls more dis-
tant from the guardhouse
than my own.

5. To quit my post only when
properly relieved.

6j To receive, obey, and pass on
to the sentinel who relieves
me all orders from the com-
manding officer, officer of
the day, officers and NCO's
of the guard only.

7. To talk to no one except in
the line of duty.

8. To give the alarm in case of
fire or disorder.

9. To call the commander of re-
lief in any case not covered
by instruction.

10. To salute all officers and
colors and standards not
cased.

11. To be especially watchful at
night, and during the time
for challenging, to chal-*
lenge all persons on or near
my post, and to allow no
one to pass without proper
authority.

EDITORS NOTE: Reprinted from Alumni Edition 1961. Writ-
ten by Paul Tippens.

4. Ich ben repeaten der shouts
of der men mit sore threaten.

6. Ich ben quitten mein posten
only ven der outhousen is
neded.

6. Ich ben receiven, lund obeyen,
und passengean der vords
vitch comen from der higher
uppers.

7. Ich not ben talken mitout
fir listenin.

8. Ich iben screamen der varn-
ing ven der rooms are ge-
blazen.

9. Ich not ben pushen der panic
button in der cases mit vitch
mein orsengers gefaUen.

10. Ich ben saluten der colored
officers mit out der stan-
dards not cased.

11. Ich ben challengen der peo-
ple und perventen der pas-
sen mit out der acquaintan-
ce ben made.

Page 5

^/ ....

Charlie Wins Championship,
Downs ALFA 20 - 6

In a hard fought game Saturday, Company Charlie downed

' Alfa to win the football championship. On the second play
Charlie ran, Evens scampered sixty yards for the first touchdown
of the game. The extra point was kicked by Patterson and Char-

, lie led 70 in the opening minutes of the game. Alfa, though
stunned, dug in and halted the offense of Charlie until half time
drew near. Then Patterson hit Evens with a pass for nine yards
and another touchdown. The extra point attempt was blocked by

' Herring, and Charlie led 13-0.

The second half opened with

a display of talent on the part

of Charlie's Patterson. He car-

' ried the ball seven times in
the third quarter out of fifteen
plays. Besides this, he was in-
volved in three pass plays and
kicked the extra point, as Neigh-
bors scored on one of his pass-
es, making the score 20-6. Neith-

, er team was able to score after
this and the defenses of both
teams should be commended for
a fine job. Charlie at the end
of the game was so overjoyed,
they picked up their coach, John
Branch, and threw him in the
fountain.

Outstanding players for Alfa
were: Ramey, Herring, Wiley,
Turgeon, and Bryant; for Char-
lie, Patterson, Strickland, Flor-
ence, Richie, and Murphy.

Delta Wins
Horseshoes

Delta Company took the hon-
ors in the horseshoe tourna-
ment this year, as it ended the
matches with a record of 14
wins and two losses. This was
due to the fine playing of Ridg-
way, Anderson and Wright, who
mowed down all opposition with
little difficulty. Second place
went to Company Echo who was
led by Truelove, Spence, Dudi-
chum and Kunzig. There was a
tie for third place between Fox-
trot and Band.

FINAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS

WON LOST

1st Place — Company Charlie 3

2nd Place — Company Alfa 2

3rd Place — Company Foxtrot 2

4th Place — Company Bravo 1

5th Place — Compainy Echo 1

Company Golf 1

6th Place — Company Delta

Sp^^'^S

® h % ^l)?%ifp

F-Troop Takes

Third Place

As Football Ends

Despite the rain and wet pla;
ing conditions Friday, F-Troc
downed Company Bravo 32 - •
In the first half the ball e
changed hands several timr
with neither team seeming ^
able to score. The defensi'
units of both teams were pla,
ing their best, but Foxtrot, b
hind the hard running of Can
eron, kept moving forwari
After two fine runs to take th
ball deep into Bravo territor
Cameron carried the pigsk
once more, fifteen yards ffi
the first touchdown of the garr/
The try for the extra point wi
no good and as the half dre->
near F-Troop led 6 - 0. Just b^:
fore the half ended, Camerc
made a circus catch of a MiUe
pass and scored once again. Tl
extra point was kicked by Ran
dolph, and the score at ha
time was F-Troop 13; Bravo (
The second half proved to b
little different from the firs
Bravo gave indications of touch
down drives, but they coulAn
keep their momentum goin
With Oliver on defense and Can.
eron running the ball, F-Troc
scored three more times. Can
eron caught another Miller pas.
and raced forty yards down tht
side lines for his third toucb
down of the day. The extr;
point was no good and th
score was 19-0. Miller score,
the last two touchdowns fo-
Foxtrot and they capitalized o.
one more extra point, making
the final score 32-0.

Outstanding players for Fox-
trot were Oliver, Cameron, Mil-
ler, Branch, Kelly and A. J.
Harper; for Bravo: Benson, Glis
son, Vaughn, Comett and Buf-
ford.

COMMANDER'S TABU

Cadet Relates Sad Tale

Of Wednesday Inspection Woe

The N. G. C. coeds don't know what they're missing. They
•don't have an intepesting Wednesday morning dust inspectiom to
look forward to. In order to make them more appreciative of their
heaven-sent blessing of "rack time" each and every Wednesday,
I have decided to divulge this information to any girl who has
not been so fortunate as to have it related to her by a weeping
cadet, moaned in her ear from the vicinity of her shoulder.
Thursday is a day of mixed

emotions for the two occupants
of a room in any of the cadet
dorms, because the boy who was
on (responsible for) the room
yesterday is glad his week is
over and because another week
has started for his unfortunate
roommate, Who has already be-
gun dreading the coming
Wednesday. This mood contin-
ues throughout the week and in-
creases in intensity and magni-
tude until it finally reaches a
climax obout eight o'clock on
the day of doom.

Actually, a dust inspectiom
isn't so bad — at least, not if
you're super-human! All it a-
mounts to is a pile of work
which isn't greatly appreciated,
but would certainly be noticed
if it weren't done.

After you've spent the Tues-
day afternoon before the big day
waxing your floor and washing
windows, dusting, and polish-
ing s'hoes and boots, you stagger
to your bunk and die for 5%
hours. Then you wake up again
and start on another day —
except you have this aching
back condition of unknown or-
igin. You march over to break-
fast with full knowledge that
the other cadets will hurry back
to the dorm to make some last
minute arrangements. But not
you! You're ready today.

As the morning hours wing
swiftly towards eight o'clock,
you become more and more con-
fident. To avoid the last minute
rush and confusioin, you get
dressed, with the exception of
your shirt which you don't want
to get wrinkled, at exactly 7:45.
Then you give the room a last
looking over. Things are start-
ing to buzz now; people are

shouting warnings to hustle up
and do this and that, but you're
calmly and peacefully making
last minute preparations. Now
there are only five more min-
utes, so you get your Shirt out.
Things have gone too smoothly,
and so you are getting a little
shaky by this time. When you
fasten the last button on the
shirt, it falls off in your hand.
By this time the wolf is fast clos-
ing in on his prey. You hear him
progressing your way as you
dash over to get your sewing kit
from your drawer. You get it
out, but that's not all - here
comes a bottle of shaving lotion
with it, all over the floor. It's
soaking into the smooth wax
with a bubbling sound like hy-
drochloric acid eating into your
eyeballs. Now the wolf is knock-
ing at your door — Room,
Attention!!! The Company Com-
mander comes in and smiles
villianously. Then he says "What
has happened in this room?"
You start telling him, but final-
ly give it up in despair when
you see that he is not moved
to pity in the least. Besides what
damage was done by the last
minute catastrophe, he finds
enough additional things wrong
to keep the first sergeant busy
writing stick-sheets with your
name on them for the rest of
the day.

So, it's all over, and all of
your work was to no avail. But
now you feel some what re-
lieved. This is mainly because
you don't have to go through
this ordeal for another week
and there is comfort in your
heart knowing that it is your
turn to watch your roommate,
day by day, approaching the
brink of insanity.

"Fir« Miuion"

'Rat-Fink'

(Continued from page 3)

in signed honor code cards, by
which a student indicates he is
willing to abide by the social
code, including the "rat-fink"
clause.

The student council is orga-
nizing a poll of all students on
the social hours issue and is
encouraging all dormitories to
elect representatives to a stu-
dent inter-dormitory council,
which is in charge of formu-
lating the social code.

Along with the exclusion ol
the "ratrfink" clause, students
are demanding an extension of
the Ihours during which women
are allowed to visit the donnl-
todes.

VIET NAM

lege campuses, especially during
the period from November 22
to December 10, to engage in a
series of rallies supporting
American policy in Vietnam. If
you feel that it is possible for
your university to hold such a
rally during this period, please
let us know the date for the
rally and any information you
might have as to its nature.

Finally, we urge students on
your campuses to send Christ-
mas cards to our soldiers in
Vietnam. You can address cards
in care of the World Affairs
Forum, Brigham Young Univer-
sity, Provo, Utah. The cards
must reach Brigham Young by
December 1, if our soldiers are
to receive them on Christmas
Day.

We welcome your cooperation
and assistance in this bi-parti-
san, national program to show
the American people that the
new student radicals do not
speak for our generation in
their irresponsible opposition to
our country's policy in Vietnam.

If you have any questions as
to any phase of our committee,
please feel free to write us.

Yours truly.

The Natioinal Student
Committee for the De-
fense of Viet Nam

'Cadet Suglei

VOL. 3 — NO. 5

NORra GEORGIA COLLEGE. DAHLONEGA. GFX)RGL\

DECEMBER 13, 1965

ROTC Information Team
Play War, Explain Program

By CLAYTON PEACOCK

This year, through Mr. Bill Woody, office of Public Relations,
North Georgia College is sponsoring an ROTC Information Team.
It is composed of a group of seniors who travel to the various
high schools in the North Georgia area and explain the advan-
tages of taking ROTC in college, showing some of the equipment
used.

The team is composed of Skeet Hard, Bill Brown, Fred Heath,
Sam Luckey and Skip Schaper, Don Bowdoin is the safety officer
and Clayton Peacock is team captain.

The team is composed of Each figured something had to

give, so they both dove for the
ammunition and tried to load
it at the same time. Why should
they be in such a hurry? Mainly
because the rest of the team
had emerged at the end of the
field firing their M-14 rifles,
and attacking them as in a
real battle. It might have just
been a mock battle, but to Bill
and Skeet, it was like Custer's
last stand. To top it all off,
there were comments floating
down from the stands tat were
really encouraging, such as "No
wonder we're losing the war," or
"Hey, buddy, what you need is
an extra thumb!" Under such
praise as this, the pair finally
succeeded in loading the ma-
chine eun. But fate was against
them — the gun wouldn't fire.
By this time, the enemy was
out for blood, since they were
supposed to be dead by this
time. On and on they came, fir-
ing and screaming, wondering
just when they were supposed to
be shot. Finally, just in time,
the team of Brown and Hard
managed to fire a burst of two
rounds, and the enemy, quite

Continued on paae 8

Skeet Hard, Bill Brown, Fred
Heath. Sam Luckey, and Skip
Schaper. Dan Bowdoin is the
safety officer and Clayton Pea
cock is team captain.

The usual procedure used
by the team at the high schools
is to visit them on Wednesday
mornings and give performances
which consist of explanations
of what the ROTC program is
(particularly at N. G. C), a
question and answer period,
a display of various weapons,
and a mock battle.
The first performance of the

[group took place at Lumpkin
County High. Needless to say,
the whole team was just a little
bit nervous. The show was go-
ing good until the time for
the mock battle began. Skeet
Hard and Bill Brown came run-
ning around the side of the
truck which was parked on the
football field behind the speak-
er. They carried an M-60, and
a belt of one hundred rounds of
Wank ammunition. Everything
was going like clockwork — un-
:il Bill tried to put the belt
jf ammunition in the gun at
.he same time Skeet was trying
10 close the breach and fire.

Pat McGeachy
To Lead Spirifual
Emphasis Week

The Student Christian Union
will be sponsoring Spiritual Em-
phasis Week from January 17
through January 20. The speak-
er this year will be the Rever-
end D. P. McGeachy III from
the First Presbyterian Church
in Gainesville, Georgia.

The annual "White ChnsLnias
Dance" sponsored by SCU was
■held Saturday, Daeember 4 in
Memorial Hall. Admission was
a toy, an article of clothing oi
food for needy families.

Student Council
"Meets"

The Student Council was to
meet last Wednesday, Decem-
ber 1. According to one of its
members, "about four girls came
to the meeting, waited for ten
minutefi, and then left"

NCO Club Plans
Tea, Military Ball

The Non-commissioned Offi-
cers Club has elected as its offi-
cers this year:

President, Thomas W. Ander-
son; Vice President, Mike Thom-
ason; Secretary, J. Allen Higgs;
Treasurer, Charles Baugh; Parli-
amentarian, Tom McLaughlin;
Chaplain, Charles Bishop.

Each year NCO Club sponsors
the Military Ball spring quar-
ter; this is the largest annnual
social event held at North Geor-
gia College. During the year the
club will be sponsoring various
money-raising projects in order
to secure funds for the Military
Ball and would appreciate the
full support of the entire stu-
dent body in these activities so
that the dance can be a great
success.

The present NCO Club has
recognized the fact that an offi-
cer in the Army must be pro-
ficient socially as well as mili-
tarily. On the 14th of Novem-
ber, the NCO's attended a tea

Continued on P^ae 8

Page 2

COMMENT

It's That Time Again -
Exams and Late-Night Pranks

There seem to be a lot of rumors, stories, and tales going
around concerning the military policies during the exam week.
We were concerned about this, because the things we heard would
lead us to believe that studying was to be "de-emphasized" dur-
ing exams, and that seems a bit odd. So we checked with the
"powers that be" just to find out what was coming off.

Although it's not official yet (or wasn't when we got the
information), 24-hour late lights are authorired and no regular
6:30 inspections will be held. However, this is the last quarter
that these policies will be in effect if they are not "successful".
The late lights policy eliminates the need for studying in the
halls, or should.

Again, the old question arises: military or grades? Are we
here to gain education or to learn to be officers? There are plenty
of Cadets on this campus that have proved that one can excel in
both. Exam week is the time to prove that the Cadets on this
campus are worthy of the extra privileges given them by using
these privileges to make some top grades.

There's nothing like a gooa joke, and we appreciate one as
much as anyone else around. But someone, somewhere, must draw
the line between jokes and malicious mischief.

The "Good Fairy" thing is over, and he really didn't do too
much actual damage, except for the signs which will have to
be repainted (and which he will pay for). It WAS amusing, in a
way, just as is the T.P. on the drill field, and the "Pig" cadences
the Cadets used to delight in.

But we can't find anything amusing in flagerant destruction
on property, in doing harm to anyone personally. That type action
borders on the criminal, no matter who it is aimed at. Likes and
dislikes will spring up constantly among all individuals, especially
on a small campus such as this. But dislike is no excuse for
malicious mischief — in fact, there is NO excuse we can think of
for this type action.

The cure for this? A moment to stop and think. 40-and-2, or
Room Confinement, is a long, bad-news haul. And surely there
are other ways to express discontent, or frustrations, or dislikes,
than by malicious mischief. Have a door-slam, or write a nasty
letter to the Bugler, or any one of the countless other things that
can be done. But stop and think before anything is done that
would harm someone or something.

HfU... Ifs ^,ti-A Be
\aJH' Got tt StKAi^H-h FKom IK MJoUK'Miti-*'

THE CADET BUGLER

VOL. 3 — NO. 5 DECEWEER 13, 1965

Published bi-monthly for and by the students of NGC
as a medium of information and expression of opinion. \

EDIiOK-IN-CiiiEF oeani Williamson

MANAGING EDITOR Ford G'Segner

NEWS Tommi Ash, Gena Shipp, Nell Est*'

FEATURES Linda Venable, Peggy Estes,

ShSmfoa Koberts Margie Crowe,

Fran Stephens

SPORTS Tommy Glisson, Lee deVault

MELITARY Sam Bi^bie

SPECIAL FEATURES ...Skeet Hard, C.L.S.

PHOTOGRAPHY Bud Rosser, Annis Morgan

TYPISTS Julia Hyder, Sandy Reeves

ADVISBR Dr. Mollis Gate

Page 3

Activities Fee, Parking Lot
Raise Questions, Comment

December 2, 1965
President M. E. Hoag
North Georgia College
Dahlonega, Georgia
Dear President Hoag:

Words cannot express my family's heartfelt appreciation for
the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy extended to
us by the College at the passing of my brother, Cadet Horace M.
Black.

The Hoinor Escort provided by the Cadet Corps at Horace's
funeral gave my Mother a sense of pride in her son which, for
awhile, seemed to have overshadowed the tremendous burden of
grief placed on her shoulders. The escort, flowers, sympathy cards,
visits by members of the Faculty and Cadet Corps, and the many
other expressions of sympathy did much to ease the pain of such
a tragedy; but to me personally they meant much more.

There has always been a sense of closeness and comradeship
at North Georgia and I suspect this will always be true regard-
less of how large the College may get. I had the same feeling
of being a member of a close-knit fraternity of young men and
women when I was a student there; and the reaction to Horace's
death reminded me that this atmosphere still prevails.

My brother is gone; but we have a lifetime of memories of
him which will always be sharper and clearer when we realize
others cared.

It would be almost impossible to thank everyone personally.
I hope this letter will be read by all concerned and accepted as
an inadequate but heartfelt expression of our appreciation.

Sincerely,
REUBEN BLACK.

DE.\R EDITOR:

After reviewing last year's newspapers, I have come to the
conculsion that the poor individual who wrote the letter about
North Georgia being such a "dead" school would lose his (or her)
i:isani;y if he (or she) were here now. What has happened? The
new regime is trying to "upgrade" North Georgia College, but
have you noticed that almost all the students are slowly going
downhill? I noticed even the professors look as if the world
were on their shoulders. I guess it's hard for them to set a good
example with all the depression that seems to be overtaking the
campus.

When I came for my interview, I asked several people (both
males and females) what they thought of NGC. Surprisingly
enough, they all responded, 'It's a great school, and everyone is
so friendly." The last couple of years have not been so bad, but
I'm glad that most of those kids are gone, because they just might
not believe it was the same place. However; I would like to nj^ike
the comment that the new freshman class ii friendly — at least,
they make an effort to try t > be pleasant.

I'm wondering how many sophomores and freshmen will re-
turn next quarter or even next year. If North Georgia wants to
keep its students, it had better try to do something about all
the gloomy and ina^rtive atmosphere. We're not enjoying our
college days — we're serving a prison sentence!

-jCONOERNED.

O.K., so it's almost time to fork over tuition and fees for
Winter Quarter, And the question comes up again, why do we have
to pay that "Activity Fee?" And $5.00 just to park a car in the
sehool's lot, which i.s the only place you CAN (legally) park one?

At first glance, the whole idea does seem a bit silly. We
know that at other, larger schools, this type activity fee goes to
pay for the annual, for conceris, plays, and lecturers who give
programs free to the student body. There doesn't seem to be an
abundance of t;his type program a; N.G.C., so to answer all the
quarterly queries on the activity fee, the Bugler is publishing
The Student Activities Budget for 1965-66, found below. We are
not printing the itemized portion of the budget; the whole thing
will be posted on the door of the Bugler office.

The parking lot fee is another matter. It's paved, lighted, and
locked this year, so that obviously explains the $5.00 per quarter
fee, which totals $2100. The paving and lighting of the lot alone
cost the school (that's us. you know) some $14,000. Why? Simply
because Dahlonega is not exactly a center of commerce and in-
dustry, and hauling all those materials up here eetts.

Any other questions?

Student Activities Budget 1965-66 i

INCOME — I

Student Activity Fees $24,600.00|

Student Yearbook — The Cyclops 9,263.00|

Student Buses 2,400.00 ;

Student Parking Fees 2,100.00 |

Miscellaneous Income 637.00

TOTAL INCOME »3«,000.00 ,

EXPENDITURES — I

Student Yearbook — The Cyclops $ 8,079.00

Student Buses 1,550.00

Student Band 950.00

Student Dramatic Club 541.00

Student Glee Club 1,300.00 ,

Student Military Ball 700.00

Student Nu-Gamma Honor Society 100.00 |

Student Women's Recreation Association 410.00

Student Drill Team 1,482.00'

Student Newspaper — Cadet Bugler 1,500.00

Student Campus Movies 1,350.00

Student Christian Union 750.00 I

Student Post Office Box Rent 1,537.00

Miscellaneous Activities 1,000.00

Sub-Total of Expenditures $21,249.00

INTER-COLLE&IATE ACTIVITIES — j

Baseball $ 5,245.00 }

Tennis 2,803.00 I

Rifle Teams (Men & Women) 4,232.00 |

Grand Total Expenditures $33429.00.

To Reserve for Parking Lot Cost 2,100.00 '

To Reserve for Bus Replacement „ 2,900.00

Contingent Fund 471.00

TOTAL BUDGET $39,000.00

Page 4

UNCENSORBD -

Foculty, Students Bow

As Skeet Sees and Tells All

By SKEET HARD

At the next parade at NGC the Band will play the theme song
from "Gone With The Wind", dedicated to Roddy Lane, in place
of the "Star Spangled Banner" . . . Let's all wish Joyce B. the
best of luck in court next week. She is suing her legs for non-
support. . . . Overheard in canteen — "As long as you're up, get
me a Grant's." . . . The election is over and Irene is "Latrine
Queen," and she is just too good for us now. When she enters
the chow nail and there is a line, she goes 1o the head; if you
pass her on campus she just drops her lids and walks on; even
the plumber says it has all gone to her head. . . . W. Worsham has
been spending so much time in the library lately that I think he
'has really found a steady love. Could it be a book worm, by
change? . . . Lewis Hall was in an uproar the other night when
Mrs. A. D. found a snake in the "Pit" — but there was nothing to
worry about — it was only Bigbie. He is spending quite a lot
of time down there, I understand. . . . Dan Murphy had to close
down the Holly since the Biology Club has brought the skift flick
to campus. . . . Cupid now tells me that P. Prescott is going to
be carrying an overload next quarter. . . . The Corps of Cadets
sends its best wishes to Cadet Gibson who is still in the hospital.
It seems he was attacked by the pigeons in front of Lewis Hall
and seriously injured the other day. . . . Bullet B. is still looking
for a girl of his caliber. . . . Lewis Hall is planning a donkey roast
the first weekend after Christmas; all Cadets are invited. . . . The
chow hall is like a game reserve since they put up the "Posted,
No Hunting" signs. . . . Sweet Pea was seen chasing the hairless
dog with a red ring around his neck, but he stopped in his
tracks and hasn't been seen since. Have you seen him, Susan?
. . . What ever happened to "Nub" Gaskins? Left you with kind of
a short future, didn't it. Nub? . . . What are you laughing about
Sonny? . . . Has R. Dickson ever told you about the time he stepped
on his lip? Now he has "hoof and mouth" disease. . . . That's no
worse than K. Berry — her legs are so short that when she gets
up in the morning it takes her 15 minues to get her feet to reach
the floor. . . . Just a minute. Has anyone seen Uncle Ben's pipe?
. , . The skirts are getting even shorter this year and everyone
is waiting to see if Mr. Cooley is going to keep up with the
styles. . . I found out what caused that bald spot on top of Mr.
Lail's head — that is just where his head is growing up through
his hair. . . Flash and Nita went up the hill to fetch a pail of
water, if water made them fall like that I think I'll stick to
liquor. . . Did you hear about the Cadet that was so ugly that
when he went to bed at night, sleep wouldn't even creep up on
him. . . When he cried the tears went down the back of his
head to keep from going toward his face. . . Did you ever won-
der why Lewis Hall has a graveyard in the back? It's such a
short walk that most of them don't even have time for a funeral
. . . Robert has ordered some N. G. C. straws for the snack bar
in the canteen with T. P. S. stamped on the side. . . O. K., Doug
you won the bet but are you going to drop her or lose the
other bet? . . . When are you going to give up on Virginia, Friendly
Jim? . . . Mary Nell was seen leaving the Chemistry Department
with two big jugs the other day. What you up to, Nell? .
Genny sure is looking good these days . . . Bob Haliday paid
me not to put him in this article so I guess you will have to
wait till the next one to hear what he is up to. Just be patient.

First World War Armistice
Is Recalled by NGC Grad

By BOYCE LOVING
(Daily Pro^rMs, Ch«r1ott»svill«, Va.)

Forty-seven years ago tomorrow a green "shavetail" (secool'
lieutenant) led a parade in the village of Dahlonega, Ga., to celt
brate the armistice that led to the end of World War I.

The lieutenant, one of the first ever commissioned an office
of the U. S. Army while still under 21 years of age, commandei
a company of Student Arm Training Corps (SATC) cadets at Nortl
Georgia Agricultural College at Dahlonega.
For several days there had

been rumors of armistice, but
this was the real thing and Dah-
lonega (pop. 150, not including
students at NGAC) was all agog
over the victorious end of the
war.

Dahlonega, named for an In-
dian maiden, was built like a
western mining town. It was the
county seat of Lumpkin County.
The county courthouse occupied
the center of the town square
and the stores arou.nd the
square had wooden awnings that
extended out over the sidewalk.

There were no streets in the
town then, so the parade began
on the college campus and fol-
lowed a road to the edge of the
town and was "reviewed" by
the college president and the
commanding officer of the SATC
post at the college.

A color guard, followed by the
college band, preceded the com-
pany of about 150 Georgia Moun-
tain boys in the parade. Per-
haps 200 townspeople, college
faculty families and employes
lined the road and the town
square and cheered the march-
ing cadets.

The second lieutenant com-
manding the company was ele-
vated to this high position by
virtue of the fact he was ten
days older than either of his
"junior" officers, all of whom
had been commissioned at an
officers' training school at
Plattsburg, N. Y,, on Sept. 19,
1918.

The wife of the retired Arm;
major who had been recalled ti
active duty to command th
SATC post was said to hav
been the girl on whom Owei
Wister based his heroine in "Th
Virginian."

Also, the president of the col
lege had a lovely daughter ii
whom the junior officers tool
special interest. In fact, it w»
reported later that one of ther
married the girl.

The second lieutenant corr
manding the SATC compan.
wasn't interested in the prexy'
daughter. He 'had returned t|
his post the day before thi
Armistice, having gone to Vh
ginia to marry a Nelson Count
Miss on Nov, 2.

Considerable fun was poke
a^t the SATC, the idea of whics
was to give college student'
preliminary military training t
equip them for attendance s
officer's training schools latei
Some interpreted "SATC" i
' stuck at the college," "Satui
day afternoon tea club" an
"stick around till Christmas,'

The year 1918 is a long tim
ago, but I still remember th
occasion on which a veo' grce
■'second looie" led his con
pany in a parade at Dahlonegi
Georgia.

You guessed it: the author t,
these "Good Old Days" pie«
was the rery green "secon
looie." I was 19 years old !
the time. ^

Scabbard and Blade

Page 5

By H. T. GHsson

The red and blue citation cord worn by selected cadets in the
Brigade signifies their active membership in the National Society
of Scabbard and Blade. Scabbard and Blade is a national military
honor society with local chapters, called companies, established in^
171 leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Officer
Training Programs. The founding of Scabbard and Blade was the
result of a feeling on the part of a number of college men that
such a military society was neces.sary to develop and fosler the
ideals and practice of military education in the United States and
particularly in the various colleges and universities where mili-
tary science and tactics was part of the curriculum.
The first unit so organized

was the University of Wisconsin
in 1904. and today is known as
"A" Company, First Regiment.
The N. G. C. unit of Scabbard
and Blade is Company "I" of
the Twelfth Regiment. Mem-
bership in Scabbard and Blade
at N. G. C. is highly selective,
as with all the units within l^he
society, and is composed of
fifteen seniors of the Corps of
Cadets. 1-12, as the North Geor-
gia College Chapter is common-
ly known, has distinguished it-
self in many ways since its con-
ception in the Fall of 1955-56
It donated the monument that
is placed at the ea.st end of
the drill field to honor ihosc
graduates of North Georgia who
have given their lives in the
defense of their country, in-
stalled telephones in all the
Company Com .zander's rooms,
and other similar projects, be-
sides the trainin,u c\teii(U\l to
second-classmen.

Scabbard and Blade belier'C's
that military .service is an ol)
ligation of citizen.srhip. The mis-
sion of Company i-12" is to
prepare the second classmen
for the military training the\
will receive at summer camp
held annually at a majo:- in
stallalion in thn Third .\nii\
Areas. The training conducted
by the members of the North
Georgia College Scabbard and
Blade serve.s a dual purpose; il
supplements and gives cm
phasis to the extensive class
room preparation afforded by
the Regular Army personnel in
the military department, while
also giving the members of
1-12 opportunities to further

develop various tech/niques
which are essential attributes
to an Army Officer.

In preparing the .Tuniors for
their six weeks of soldiering,
I he primary training vehicle
employed is the outdoor practi-
cal exerci.ses. The program in-
cludes patrolling, squad, pla-
toon, and company tactical for-
mations. .41so included is what
has been called the "course"
by any cadet who has exepr-
ienced a summer Fort Bragg
.Map and Compass exercise. The
desired result of this training
is the maintaining of the tradi-
tionally outstanding record es-
tablished at ROTC Summer
Camp by cadets from North
Geargia College. An integral
part of I-12's activities is the
aggressor unit which is com-
posed of volunter third class-
men. These sophomores assist
in the training offered by Scab-
bard and Blade by acting as the
"enemy" in all tactical exer-
cises. They are under the super-
vision of Cadet Tompkins and
■t'adet Champion.

The Scabbard and Blade of
North Georgia College has four
elected officers which corres-
pond to President. Vice-Presi-
dent, Trra'iurcr. and Secretary
respectively. The Captain is
Richard Taylor. Company Com-
mander of n Company. The
F'irst Lieutenant is John Flour-
noy. Second Lieutenant from
G Company. The Second Lieu-
tenant is James Cravens. Bri-
gade Execuative Officer. The
First Sergeant is Jimmy Capps.
Baittalion Commander of the
Second aBttalion.

President Hoag and Colon*! Reit r«c*lv« c*rtlficat*«, b««om-
in0 atMciat* mambart of Scabbard and Blada.

Around The Triangle

Ed. Note: This begins a new
feature for the Bugler. Future
Article will view campus hap-
penings with a 'critical' glance.

Ten years ago il was the
Generals, last year it was the
Casuals; and this year it's the
Majority-7! From Glenn Miller
to Elvis and now the Beatles.
Music changes, and accordingly,
the campus groups which make
the sound change.

For the past six weeks, a new
high-gear sound has invaded the
campus in the form of seven
musically minded maestros,
known formally as The Major-
ity-7. The group, consisting of
N. G. C. students, is an out-
growth of the original Casuals,
though only three of the seveo
were members.

This new sound draws its r&
pertoire from all the current
"over the sea" pops, and also
utilizes the new "folk-rock"
mood. The "7" also reproduces
the solid, and still popular rock
'n roll favorites so necessary to
the discotheque beat.

The sound consists of three
guitars, drums, sax, piano, and
a vocalist, and the masters ot
the sound are: Bill Chambers,
lead guitar and head of the
group; Charles Flora, rhythm
guitar; Monty Clark, bass gul
tar; Bob Wallace drums; Bud
Rosser, piano; Sco t Johnson,
vocalist; and Bruce Goddard
sax.

After two campus perform^
ances, it looks as though the
Majority 7 will be endorsed by
more than a majority of the
campus for quite a while.

Page 6

SPORTS

By H. T. Glisson

^'#r^

Rebels Rout Raiders 27-0
In All-Star Clash

North Georgia College held its annual all-star football game
Saturday night at Lumpkin County Stadium, and the Second
Battalion Rebels emerged victorious 27-0.

The First Battalion Raiders received the kickoff, but after
running several plays, fumbled, and the pattern for the night
was set. The Rebels took little time in showing the Raiders they
were out for blood. On the third play, Gaines caught an Adair
pass for the first score of the game. The extra point was kicked by
'Randolph and the Rebels led 7 - 0.
The Raiders received the kick- team could get rolling. During

off once again, and began mov-
ing up field but were halted
on the fifty-yard line by the
Rebels on a fumble recovered
by Oliver. After the ball ex-
changed hands several times,
the Raiders again had the ball,
but a fourth down play proved
to be their downfall. On fourth
down, they faked a punt and
attempted a pass. The pass was
intercepted by Cameron of the
Rebels, however, and he scam-
pered twenty-five yards for
another Rebel score. The extra
point attempt was wide and
the score was 13-0. The Rebels
were all fired up now and were
determined to score again be-
fore the half ended. After
taking possession of the ball
again on downs, the Rebels
moved down field once more
behind the fine running of Mit-
chell and Roberts and the pass-
ing of Adair. The drive was cul-
minated by another fine run
by Gaines who scampered a-
round the right side of the
Raiders for his second score
of the night. The PAT was good
by Randolph and the Rebels
led at the half 20-0.

The second half turned into
a defensive battle as neither

the third quarter the ball ex-
changed hands several times,
with outstanding individual
performances on both teams. As
the final quarter started, how-
ever, the Rebels rolled again.
Roberts hit off tackle and
scampered sixty yards for the
final touchdown of the game.
The "Toe" proved to be good
once again and the Rebels led
27-0, and the game ended jut
as it had begun, in a blaze of
glory.

At the end of the game,
trophies were presented to the
Outstanding Back and Outstand-
ing Lineman of the game, by
the Officer's Club, who also
sposored the game. The Out-
standing Back Award was pre-
sented to George Gaines and
Jim Adair, both of the Second
Battalion. The Outstanding Line-
man Award was presented to
Clyde Hicks, also of the Second
Battalion.

Other oustanding players of
the game are: Second Battalion
— Roberts, Foster, Davidson,
Harden, Oliver, Mitchell, and
Posey; for the First Battalion —
Patterson, Cornett, Akin, Glis-
son, Florence, Sloan, Byers, and
Richie,

All-Star Football Line Up

REBELS

Mitchell

Miller

Adain

Cameron

GaLnes

Posey

Wheeless

Harden

Randolph

Roberts

Davidson

Harper

Welch

WUson

Hacket

Hood

Hicks

Ralston

Stams

Wren

Dunn

Tinley

Brinkman

Colvin

Foster

Kelley

Oliver

Thornton

Moom

Coaches: Acree, Campbell,
Parrish, Tompkins

Hall

Murphey

Patterson

Vaughn

Benson

Brown

Foster

Gaskiins

Haun

Glisson

Wiley

Halliday

Ramey

Haney

Johnson

Schaper

Coaches:

RAIDERS

Sloan

Cain

Cornett

Kiriner

Richie

Akin

Berry

Butzon

Byers

Payne

Andrews

Chafin

Florence

Herring

Neighbors

Branch, Hightower,
James

Page 7

"I %ur» with Hwy would fl*t th« latrm* fixadi"

PO's Undefeated,
Win Volley Ball

The Rec Clubs of North Geor-
gia College have been quite ac-
tive this quarter in an attempt
to live up it its motto: "An
activity for every girl — a
girl for every activity." The
big activity this quarter was
volley ball tournament. Each
club was divided into two
leagues, a blue and a white,
for the competition.

At the end of a week and a
half, each league had a cham-
pioins:hip team. In the Blue
League, the Phi Omricons
were undefeated as they downed
all opposition and then, turned

Elegy of Error

There's just ten seconds
left to play.

And Larry has the ball.
■He dribbles in, he dribbles out,

Now among, between them all.

The score is tied, the crowd
is tense,

What will the future be?
Larry keeps on dribbling.

Now, to the right of the key.

He knew the time had finally
come

To show what he could do;
All eyes on him werp focused
now,

away the All-Star Team in a
great game. The members of
the winning team were: Judy
Sutton, captain, Claudia Elrod,
Sherry Gaddy, Nancy Burnside,
Sandy Tillerson, and Linda Por-
ter. The Trahlytans were the
champions in the White League,
and were defeated only by the
Phi Omricons and the All-Star
Team.

Even after such an exciting
season in volley b-i'l, everyone
is looking foru .'•r; to r e 't quar-
ter when bask'ilball will start.
Another event planned tor next
quarter is a cookout.

Their proyers were with him
too.

The buzzer sounds as Larry
shoots.

All eyes were on the ball.
It nears the goal; time seems
delayed.

As if waiting, abiding Fate's

call.

Thesn, that familiar swish is
heard;

The one that thrills a man's

soul.
The other team had won the
game —

Larry had rung the wrong

goal!

FRATERNITIES^^

SIGMA
THETA

REX

By H. .T. Glisson

REX FRATERNITY SIGMA THETA

By Henry TmUy

As you know from past edi-
tions of the Cadet Bugler, we

of Rex Fraternity have been
sponsoring a blood bank for
the members of Rex, the stu-
dents and faculty of North Geor-
gia College. However, Rex has
decided to go one better and
begin a program to donate blood
to be sent to American soldiers
in Viet Nam as a matter of ex-
pressing to these soldiers our
thanks for what they are doing.
We of the fraternity would like
to set up a student body pro-
gram so that every one may con-
tribute to this act if he desires.

This program would be a fine
way to express feelings toward
policies that the United States
has initiated in being in South
Viet Nam to defend that nation
against communism, outstand-
ing for the school, and would
also bring good morale to the
soldiers. If you, the students,
feel as we do, please express
your thoughts to any member
of Rex Fraternity and the fra-
ternity will begin to make ar-
rangements for the student body
donations.

As an excellent way to start
off the new year, Rex Fraterni-
ty wlil have its initiation of the
new pledges on the first week-
emd after Christmas holidays,
January 8. Also at this time the
fraternity plans to have a dance
featuring James Brown and the
Mighty Sensations

By H. T. Glisson

Sigma Theta, the largest fra-
ternity on campus, has already
started planiung for its annual
initiation. The iniation is being
planned by Tommy Glisson and
Skeet Hard.

Plans have been made for fu-
ture dances under the direction
of Sigma Theta's social chair-
man, Scott Johnson. These dan-
ces will be coordinated with Rex
Fraternity and will be put Oin for
the benefit of the entire student
body.

Sigma Theta has made many
contributions to the campus and
also, to the city of Dahlonega
As a result, they have been the
center of much praise and atten-
tion.

Pa2e 8

*^ FRESHMAN OF WEEK

Freshman of the Week and
Colonel's Orderly for the week
of November 12-26 is Cadet
Richard Larry Greene, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Greene
of Windward Island, Savannah.

Cadet Greene, a member of
Company G, expresses interest
in hunting, fishing, boating and
water skiing.

NCO Club

... . ("ontmucil friMii Paj,'e 1

sponsored by the Social Graces
Class. Those members attending
felt that they had profited from
the experience. The club is also
planning to have guest speakers
at some of the meetings.

— eyes Right ! —

This issue's dark-haired beauty is Miss Bonnie Hazlett. a
sophomore at NGC, and a proposed FYench major.

Miss Hazlett hails from Lithonia, Georgia, and is our first
Bugler Belle. Her warm smile and sincerity, together with her
beauty and cheerfulness, make her a worthy subject for our
first feature.

Students' Anti-War
Feelings On Campus

WASHLNGTON. DC (CPS) —
Student groups across the coun-
try are planning antiwar activi-
ties on campuses and in com-
munities as part of a two-day
protest Gel. 15 and 16, again.';!
the war in Viet Nam.

The 'National Days of Protest'
called by the 'National Commit
\vc to End War in Viet Nam,'
will consist of activities ranging
from campus teach-ins to civil
disobedience at military centers.
The demonstrations are being
organized by local committees
to end war and by local chap-
ters of groups such as the Stu-
dents for a Democratic Society,
Du Hois Clubs, and the Young
.Socialist Alliance.

The national committee was
organized during the 'Assembly
of Unrepresented People' in
Washington in August to pro-
vide a clearinghouse for infor-
mation for the various groups
protesting the war in Viet Nam.
In its call for the Oct. 15-16
protest, the committee declared
that "unless we leave the con-
fines of the usual government
I'hannels. we shall not be heard.

PROGRAMS

Through a special arrange-
ment with Famous Artists Cor-
porative, North Georgia College
is now able to offer its students
a great variety of entertainment
and cultural programs. Since
these programs are to be pre-
sented in Atlanta, the college
will make buses available for
transportation at a reduced cost.

Some of the pre.sentatioms
and their dates are:

Sunday, ,Ian. 23 — Fred
Waring.

Sunday. Feb. 6 — Peter Paul
and Mary,

Sunday, March 6 — Roger
Williams.

Sunday, March 13 — Johnny
Mathis.

Saturday. March 19 — Benny
Goodman and Orchestra.

Sunday, April 24 — Ferrante
and Teicher.

The ticket costs are $5.00,
$4.00, $3.50, $3.00, and $2,50,
If as many as 20 students at
tend, there will be a discount of
20% on each ticket to Fred
Waring, Roger Williams, and
B^'errante and Teicher. Transpor-
tation cost will be $1,00 per per-
son.

Freshman of the Week and
Colonel's Ordor'y for the week
of November 26-Dec. 2 is Cadet
John Robsrt Cock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. C '^'- ..f Macon,
Georgia.

Cadet Cook is a graduate of
Lanier High in Macon, and is a
member of Company G, His in-
terests include water skiing, and
music, specifically, the guitar.

ROTC

U I

("ont'.:iucil fnin I'a;^e 1 |

grateful, fell dead. At this, th "'■
team was warmly applauded.
At Dawsonville, the tear
found out the boys had mor
credit for. They had set up o
the football field and had aboi
a fifteen minute wait in orde
for the grammar school to hav
its recess. Immediately, the
were surrounded by seven an
eight-year-olds of all size
shapes, and descriptions. Th
weapons were out on displa
but the team was standing i
front of them to keep anyon
from handling them. One of th
smaller boys looked at th
machine gun and said, "Loci
a BAR," The kid beside hit
came back with, "Aw, you don
know nothing. That's an M-€
and that's an M-14, and that
an M-1." The team started t
ask him the cycle rate of fir
of the M-60, but they change
their minds since none of th
team knew the answer anywa:

The main thing the tear
has learned is the way to dii
Skip Schaper is the titan in th:
department. At Dawsonville, th
merry band came running on
of the woods, screaming an
firing their M-14's. Schaper g(
his foot caught on a tree ro(
in some tall grass and gave th'
most realistic fall ever seei
The crowd went wild, and tli
applause was great.

All in all, the team perforn
quite well and the service the
perform is of great help in fu
thering information about Nort
Georgia College and its fun
tions.

^^Gadei Buglei

VOL. 3 — NO. 6

NOirra GEORGIA COLLEGE. DAHLONEGA, GEORGL\

Pat McGeachy Leads
>piritual Emphasis Week

This week the students of North Georgia College will have the
ipportunity to attend five messages beimg given by Rev. D. P.
rIcKJeachy ni, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Gaines-
ille. Rev. McGeachy was asked by the Student Christian Union

Serve as guest speaker this year during North Georgia's annual
.piritual Emphasis Week.

The theme chosen this year
! "Toward An Honest Faith."
lesides Rev. McGeachy's sched-
led messages, which are listed
elow, the Student Christian
Tnion has planned an assort-
lent of special music and read-
igs.
tonday morning: Is God D««d?

Scripture: Hebrews 13:7-16.
klonday night: Space, Time, In-
finity, And The Coke

1 Break.
i Scripture: Psalms 90.
'uesday night: I'd Have Known

You Anywhere, 007.

Scripture: Romans 13:11 — 14:9

I'ednesday morning: Sex and

The Single Student.

Scripture: Genesis 1:27-31.

Wednesday night: How To Be A

Christian Without
I Being Religious.

I Scripture: James 1:16-27.

I Fincher Picked For

NCO Sweetheart

JANUARY/ 8, 1966

Enrollment 935

North Georgia Is growing.
The enrollment for Winter
Quarter, 1966 is 935, where-
as the winter enrollment for
1965 was 879. Even more stu-
dents will be studying here,
when on Saturday, the in-
service teachers come in for
Winter Quarter classes.

The Non-Commissioned Offi-
cers' Club has chosen Miss Di-
ana Fincher as their Sweet-
heart for this year. Diana,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Fincher of Atlanta, is a gradu-
ate of Athens Higih School and
is now a junior at NGC. A Busi-
ness Administration major, Di-
ana's interests iclude sewing,
skiing and swimming. She was
also an Alfa cheerleader last
year.

WINTER QUARTER 1966

WEDNESDAY, January 12

The Karl Boxer Trio - 7:30 p. m.
Memorial Hall.

Monday-Wednesday, January 17-19 — Spiritual Emphasis Week

Assemblies 12 noon, Mon-
day 17; 11 a. m. Wednes-
day 19, Evening Services,
8 p .m - Upper Dining
Hall.

Wednesday, February 2 — National Players ("The Miser") - 7.30

Memorial Hall

Wednesday, January 9 — Mid Term Ends.

Thursday, February 10 — Free Week End begins 12 noon. Ends
Sunday, February 13 - 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday, March 9 — The Gregg Smith Singers - 7:30 p. m.
Memorial Hall.

Wednesday-Saturday, March 1619

Winter Quarter Final
Examinations.

Fellowships Plan

Quarter's

Activities

The BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION has much on the agenda
for the coming weeks. Interest-
ing programs to come include a
talk by Dr. Wewitz on the Jew-
ish faith, a special workship pro-
gram and a guest from Fort
Benning, Chaplain Workman, to
speak on Christ in the military.
The BUS'ers 'have started plan-
ning special projects including
a tutoring program for the local
elementary school amd Sunday
School services in the Lumpkin

County jail.

* * * *

Continued on Pase 6

Ballard, Lawrence

Named

Miss, Mr. N. G. C.

Cadet Colonel John Lawrence
and Miss Jeannie Ballard have
been chosen "Mr. & Miss NGC"
by their classmates. They were
elected in the senior class meet-
ing held January 9. Superlatives
and senior class beauties were
elected also.

Named "most sincere" were
Laurie Evans aind Jim Cravens.
"Tops in dependability" are
Martha White and Wayne Pil-
cher. The "most versitile" mem-
bers of the class of 1966 are Kay
Cates aind Skeet Hard. Chosen
by the seniors as "tops in ath-
letics" were Reese Cross and
Eleanor Caldwell. "Friendliest"
seniors are Tommy Glisson ajid
Mary Nell Carbo. The two senior
Continued on page 3

Page 2
COMMENT —

A Prime Example of Political Apathy
(Or Do We Really Care?)

We saw a prime example of political apathy on OUR part
the other day. Julian Bond, leader of the militant Student Non-
Violent Coordinating Committee, came out ni the Atlanta papers
encouraging — in fact, urging — all American to not only avoid
the draft but to use any means to undermine it. He also "would
admi:e t^ie courage of any one who burns his draft card," at the
idea of Negroes being required to fight for a "democracy which
does not exist for them at home."

The alarming pari of the whole sickening mess is that Mr.
Bond will soon be sworn in as a member of the Georgia House of
Representatives from Fulton County. We ELECTED this man to a
position of public responsibility — a man who openly advocates
violation of a law, the U.S. Selective Service Act — a man who
believes thai "Vietnamese are murdered because the U. S. is pur-
suing an aggressive policy in violation of internatioinal law" — a
man possibly NONE of us agree with.

We would not questio.n Mr. Bond's innate right to his own
beliefs on any subject. It appears that he is a man of some edu-
cation since he is I he son of the dean of a negro college, and we
hope he used his intelligence to cosider all the facts before taking
his stand.

Our question is one that should hit everyone as it hit us —
did we vote for Mr. Bond, or others like him, simply because we
did not know (or care to know) what he believes in? We are all
of voting age, most of us have voted and will continue to vote.
We have a definite right to say who will speak for us, and we
cannot afford to let our own iginorance and apathy determine who
we will elect.

Someone did some research and said that 80 per cent of all
Americans had little or no concern with any national or inter-
national affairs, and in fact, could care less. This is particularly
apalling when you stop to think that WE MAY BE part of this
same 80 per cent who take their "non-attitudes" to the polls and
select those who will represent them in government.

It^s too late for those of us in Fulton County — this year. But
Mr. Bond will be up for re-election, and countless others will be
running for political positions. Next time we hope that those who
vote will have taken the time to find out Phe beliefs of those for
whom they vote.

Then all we can do is hope our man wins.

* * * *

We on the Bugler staff have noticed for some time that wages
for student employees on campus seem to fall below those paid at
other schools, and FAR below the minimum wage. We are interes-
ted in finding out why. and what can be done if a raise seems
warranted. What we want to know now is this:

— Are you interested in knowing why our wages are so low?
What other complaints or comments about student employmet
do you have? How many of you depend on part-time employment
to pay some of your expenses? Why are you working? Would you
like to see some improvement in student wages? Drop us a line
and let us know the answers. We are currently planning a series
of editorials and articles in this area, because there are some
■unanswered ques;io.ns we want to probe further. Put any comment
— signed, please (but we won't use your name if you wish) — in
Box 5779, the Bugler Box in the Canteen, or under the door of
the Bugler Office in the bottom of Price Memorial.

Around The Triangle

(Editor's Note: This issue, this space is devoted to student'
opinion on Viet Nam. We encourage these opinions and the student,
body's contributions to this feature/editorial column.) {■

-)(- I

Recently a college in Utah published a nationwide inquirj
of colleges and institutions concerming campus attitudes toward
the Amejican position in Viet Nam. Part of this inquiry consisted
of a petition, sent to every college in the nation, underwriting
support for our position in Southeast Asia vs. communism. In
order to sign the petition, one had to agree that he was opposed
to the communist effotrts, and in favor of U. S. policy in Viet Nam.
NGC proudly filled its petition to the brim; names having been
scrawled in the margins, om the back, and even over the print.
More recently, WIN IN VIET

NAM bumper stickers have been
sold around the campus, the
proceeds to be used to buy mag-
azines for the active duty sol-
diers. Futile as it may seem to
those who recoginize the overt
apathy of the campus, a sub-
stantial sum has so far been
collected. We praise those who
have actively supported this ef-
fort, and hope that such pro-
jects and activities will be con-
tinued, for these seemingly
small gifts carry with them a
knowledge that someone appre-
ciates those who donate them-
selves m our behalf.

In continuation of this cam-
paign, two suggestions are thus
offered: (1) That the names and
mailig addresses of all NGC
grads on overseas active duty be
published, so that we, the stu-
deait body at large, may write

to them (for this desire has been
voiced lately). (2) That a volun-
tary campus rally be held in sup-
port of those who are defend-
ing our ideals and goals in a
forgotten plain somewhere in
Asia. With enough effort, we,'
as citizens and students of NGC,
might steal the thunder of
others who chose to burn their
obligations in fires of selfish-
ness.

It is not enough to be po-
tential defenders of freedom;
one may not sit comfortably on
his laurels, steei>ed in the self-
satisfaction that his obligation
will be fulfilled in "due time."
We must, therefore, involve our-
selves in the active support of
of our beliefs, and endorse the
traditions of our school, our
comrades in Viet Nam, and the
heritage of our country.

THE CADET BUGLER

VOL. 3 — NO. 6

Published bi-monthly for and by the students of NGC
as a medium of information and expression of opinion.

EDri'OiiTlK-Jiujit jeani Williamson

MANAGING BDITOR Bud Rosser

NEWS Tommi Ash, Gena Shipp,

FEATURES Linda Venable, Peggy Estes,

ShanfTon ivoberts '

Fran Stephens

SPORTS Tommy Glisson,

MULTTARY Sam Big^bie

SPECIAL FEIATURES ...Skeet Hard, C.L.S.

PHOTOGRAPHY Bud Rosser, Annis Morgan

TYPISTS Julia Hyder, Sandy Reeves

ADVISER Dr. Hollis Cate

Page 3

SHOTS IN THE DARK

Rifle Team Piles Up
Winning Matches

The rifle team of North Georgia College has really been doing
some shooting this past quarter by winning three shoulder matches
and placing third in a four-way match. The first match was the
four way match with Georgia State, The Citadel, and Georgia Tech.
The scores were: Georgia State, 1285; The Citadel, 1345; NGC, 1266;
and Georgia Tech. 1265.

The next match was against
Jacksonville State and our rifle
team won it by a score of 1352
to Jacksomville's 1256. This is
the highest score that NGC has
scored this year.

In the third match NGC beat
Georgia State 1326 to 1286. This
gave the team a comeback from
that first four-way match.

The last match of the Fall
Quarter was against the Uni-
versity of Chattanooga. Again
NGC came through by winning
1314 to 1256. This is another
I fine score to add to the list.

During Winter Quarter there
will be five shoulder matches.
Also, there will be two section-
al matches fired at the Citadel
on February 26 and March 26.
The five shoulder matches look
like this:

Jan. 8 — Gordon Military, There

Jan. 15 — Three-way Match, Here

Univ. of Georgia

Gordon Militarj'

Jan. 2ft— Three-way Match, Clem.

Woffard

Clemson

Feb. 5 — East Tennessee, There

Feb. 19— N. C. State, There

In sicoring matches, the top
five on each team are counted
fo arrive at the final score. The
NGC team has certainly been
shooting tops according to Capt.
Blanton, and should continue to
add to its wins with the fine
team. There are 13 members Oin

Ballard, Lawrence

this year's team: Joe Hillman,
Captain; Dank Seel, assistant
coach; Jim McPhail, co-captain;
John Peacock, Ed Carter, R. C.
Smith, L. J. Blood, John Mar-
tindale, Herbert Fenster, Bob
Rozar, Cliff Glover, Richard
Greene and Dwight Whitaker.
Richard and Dwight are new
members this quarter.

The high scores (match aver-
age) Fall Quarter were: Mc-
Phail, Seel, Blood, Carter, Hill-
man, and Peacock. Last year
North Georgia placed fourth in
rifle team competitian in the
Third Army. NGC also placed
in the top 50 in the nation.

North Georgia College and es-
pecially the rifle team has some-
thing to look forward to within
the inext year. There is going
to be a modernization and ad-
dition to the rifle range. The
plans are now in final stage of
drawing, and construction
should begin sometime in the
spring. There will be 21 firing
points with several available on
the weekends for recreational
shooting. There will be a glassed
in spectators section, as well as
locker rooms, rifle racks and
cleaning rooms, scorer's tables,
and also restroom facilities.
This new building will be an
addition to the old range which
is located across from the
armory.

<,"(irrti:UK'il fn ni Pa^e 1

class beauties are Beth Wrye as Bonnie Kelly and John Lee

and Christie Walker. Hemmer. Junior beauties are

In the junior class meeting, Emily DeLong and Nancy Vick-

k outstainding juniors were named ery.

EYES RIGHT!

A big dimpled smile, beautiful ash blond hair, and a per-
sistent wit welcome you with this issue's beauty. Miss Marilee
Craven, a 5'8" junior from Augusta, is a transfer student from
Augusta College. Miss Craven is a Biology major and a psychol-
ogy minor who loves horses and the outdoors.

With her view of campus life — "Everybody here is so mice
. . . everybody speaks to you, even if you don't know them." —
we feel sure that Marilee has become one of our most beautiful
and outstanding assets. Eyes, Right!!!

McCain, Greene
Fresh of the Week

Freshman of the Week and
Colonel's Orderly for the week
of December 6-11 is Cadet John
R. McCain, Jr., of Decatur, Ga.
Cadet McCain is a member of
Company Echo and is interested
in hiking, fishing amd water ski-
ing. He is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. R. McCain.

Cadet Richard L. Green has
been named Freshman of the
Week and Colonel's Orderly for
the week of January 2 through 8.
Cadet Green is from Savannah,
and is a member of Golf Com-
pany and the Rifle Team. His
interests include hunting, fish-
ing and water skiing.

Page 4

FRATER NITIESuj

SIGMA
THETA

REX

By H. .T. Glisson

Sigma Theta Plans "UMOC'
Contest

With it's iniliation planned for
January 15, Sigma Theta has de-
cided to start the year off in
great fashion with a novel idea.
Next week, they will sponsor an
"Ugliest MAN On Campus" con-
test, with the voles costing a
penny apiece.. The mo'ney will
be used to send gifts to grad-
ates from North Georgia College
who are in Viet Nam. There
was much deliberation as to who
should be selected to campaign
for this coveted title, but the
decisio'n was finally reached.

Each possesses a distinct
quality about him which makes
him worthy of the title "Ug-

UNCENSORED —

liest Man On Campus" (UMOC).
The chosen few are as follows:
John T. Lawrence, Walter Vivi-
an Worsham m, David Eugene
Hard, Donald Tick Tompkins,
and Samuel Snake Bigbie.

Start considering these peo-
ple now and be prepared to cast
your vote or votes for one of
the above. The winner will be
awarded a trophy with the prop-
er inscription on it. Good luck.

It's going to be a tough de-
cision.

Skeet's Scandals

Don't worry, Halliday. you'll find a new parking place yet.
... By the way. Andrews, what do the initials H. F. stand for?
. . . Have you heard about the new car put out by General
Motors? It's almost like a Mustang, right, S. H.? Susan Ward
is wearing a nice 'KA" pin. but she sure did enjoy the Rex
dance, right, Orvold? ... A new rule came out that Oinly staff
people could sit at the commander's table in the chow hall.
However, Flash Thompson misunderstood them and sat there.
It's the STAFF, not the SHAFT, table. Flash! . . . Don't worry,
Capps, Virginia will change her mind yet . . . Bigbie, does Aunt
Sara know you've been playing basketball? . . . Can't keep the
girls off you now. can, you "Captain" Fletcher . . . Congratu-
lations are in order for Waller Worsham who was just recently
accepted to Med. school. Looks like Walt was just born to make
medical history. . . WANT AD: Wi.sh to rent any make and
model car. Contact Bob Halliday. . . Looks like stud row in

Holly Theater
Program

— SATURDAY —

January IS, 1966

HAVING A WILD WEEKEND

. . . with the Dave Clark Five.
Features songs, such as "Catch
Us If You Can", "Time", "On
The Move", "I Can't Stand It",
"Move On", and many others.

SUNDAY, MONDAY and

TUESDAY

January 16, 17 & 18

CHEYENNE AUTUMN

. . . with Richard Widmark,
Carroll Baker and Sal Mineo.
First time at popular prices!

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

and FRIDAY

January 19, 20, & 21

FORTY ACRE FEUD

. . . featuring the Calhouns and
Culpeppers, with songs, guns
and guitars.

— SATURDAY —

January 22

TWO ON A GUILLOTINE

. . . starring Connie Francis,

* * * *

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

and WEDNESDAY

January 23, 24, 25 & 26

A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR

. . with Rock Hudson, Leslie
Caron and Charles Boyer. A
psychiatrist goes insane, or is
it the patient' The psychiatrist?
No, the patient. I don't know!
Why doji't you come and find
out about this "insanely" jealous
relationship.

* * * *

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and

SATURADY

January 27, 28 & 29

WHEN THE BOYS MEET

THE GIRLS
. . with Connie Fra.ncis, Harve
Persnell, aiad featuring Her-
man's Hermits. Everjrthing's
A-GO-GO!

UNCENSORBD

the canteen now that practice teaching has started . . . How
long did you say it would take you to get back in the saddle,
Briggs? . See. Bowers, I told you Diana would get them back
for you ... On the third day of Christmas, my true love gave
to me — the shaft. . . Kay B., is it true that you are suing the
city for building the sidewalk so close to your fanny? . . . Larron
M., we hear Elaine is wearing three rings now; yours, McKinsey's
and an engagement ring . . . Dick Taylor's taken up mining
now that he's learned how rocks are crushed — Right, Pebbles?
. . . WANTED: New joke book for Major Rew. . . Ridgeway
went in the girl's lockerroom by mistake the other day and
came out quite flushed . . . Roddy, is it true you were in class
three days before the teacher realized you didn't have a desk?
. . . Lawrence, we found out why York and Parish were climbing
up your leg; they thought you were a coconut tree! Why is it
people are always asking you to go with them when they go
bowling? . . . Kay, why have you been staying after art class
every day? . . . Well, Dickson, Gwinn and bear it. . . Bullet
Bowdoin has finally found a girl of his calibre and I hear she's
a real pistol! Do you get a big bang out of her? . . . Floumey,
why is Brownie taking weight-reducing pills? Are you worried
about the baby's mose? . . . Carol S., I didn't think you'd do it.
Who's: the next rock.

A COMBAT INFANTRYMAN'S PRAYER

r"*^"

■5f.'"

iSSSCfe-

l.()0/{ (/O'D, 1 hail never .iovken to you
But nou. / want to jau, '/low do uou Jo
Vou jce. Qod fheu told me uou didn t eAi^t
c/inJ like a fool - f believed all ol thi^. "

:f-

fly'

Xa.it night trom a ahell hole / ^eui^ uour -'Ay- j^
^ [inured ri(fht then thtu had told nu a lie. (^8

/(ad / ta/ien lime to iee the thinq.t uou made- .M&

/<l hnoun theif weren t eat Una a »pade a jpade. »tT
/ uonder, Ifod. 7f uou d ihake mu hand'?
Somchou - 9 feel that uou will u/ijentland .

Tunnu. / had to come to this hellish place ^*
Belore / had the time to jee uour /ace.

Wtll, 'Z gueds there isnt murh more to sou
Hut 1 am sure glad , Qi>d, */ met uou to dau

But / m not afraid aince 9 knouf uou re near-
i / guess the " Jero Hour " will soon be /lere.

The signal - Well (fcd. /'It have to go
/ like ucu lots - This / uant uou to know-

■look, now - Oiis^ will be a horrible lig/^t

Who knows- / mau come to vour house to night.

Though 1 wasn '/ friendlu with uou before,

*/ wonder, Qod, il goud wait at uour "Door^

look-7'm cruing f 711 ef Shedding tears!

/ wish I'd known uou these manu i^ ears-
Well , / will have to ^o now, Qod -good- hue -
Strange- since 1 met uou t'm not a I raid to

?imw</i?nvj ToiiwD on T/is Bom ot /i T/iiim /tmrnte/in soiwm

die-

Glamour's "Ten Best Dressed"

Contest Begins at N. G. C.

"Jiust thinking will get you nowhere, you have to thinli college
through, have a plan not only for learning, but for finding the
people who can add to what you want lo learn and be and feel,
a plan for everything you do. And that includes the clothes you
wear and the make-up you use. With all the bright competitive
minds there are crowded on campus now, a girl has to have the
brains to look great, too, or else she'll get lost in the jam. Great
looks don't just grow on you unless you care and think about them
and plan for them."

And this planning can get you
everywhere: you could be the
best-dressed girl on the NGC
campus and ultimately one of
"The Best-Dressed College Girls
In America." Diuring the on-cam-
pus segment of Glamour's Tenth
Annual "Ten Best-Dressed Col-
lege Girls" contest we will be
following their plan for finding
the best-dressed girl on campus.
We'll look for and evaluate can-
didates on the following points:
1) a clear understanding of their
fashion types; 2) a workable
wardrobe plan: 3) a suitable
campus look — in line with
local customs: 4) appropriate —
not rah-rah — look for off-
campus occasions: 5) individual-
ity in use of colors, accessories:
6) imagination in managing a
clothes budget: 7) good groom-
ing, not just neat, but impec-
cable; 8) clean, shining, well-
kept hair; 9) deft use of make-
up (enough to look pretty, but
not overdone): 10) good figure,
beautiful posture.

Our winner will be photo-
graphed in a typical campus
outfit, off-campus daytime out-
fit, and a parly dress. These
three photographs will be sent
to Glamour with an official entrj-
form, to be judged by a panel of
Glamour Editors. Last year a
record-breaking 301 colleges in
the United States, Canada, and
Puerto Rico submitted entries.
These entries were so outstand-
ing that in addition to the ten
winners, a new category was ad-
ded and five special mention

(Glamour, August, 1965.)

winners were chosen.

The winners of Glamour's
Tenth Annual "Best-Dressed
College Girls" contest will be
photographed by top fashion
photographers in the late spring
for Glamours August College
issue. The first two weeks in
June they will come to New
York for a gala round of par-
ties, theatre, sightseeing, and en-
tertained by Glamour's friends
in the beauty and fashion indus-
tries.

In her welcome to the col-
leges participating in Glamour's
Tenth Annual College Contest,
Mrs. Kathleen Aston Casey,
editor-in-chief, says: 'The years
when a young woman is in col-
lege are the most formative of
her life and the education she
gets during these years should
mold her into an intelligent, in-
dependent, interesting, attrac-
tive person. Being well-dressed
and well-groomed is not a ques-
tion of money or an extensive
wardrobe. These attributes de-
pend, rather, on the develop-
ment of good taste and an in-
telligent interest in one's ap-
pearance that allows a young
woman to enjoy her looks with-
out being preo<"cupied with
them.

It is with the most sincere
interest that we try to impress
upon young college women that
good looks, good grooming and
a good mind are all-important
goals to reach for in these 'high-
ly competitive times."

GLAMOUR'S TEN BEST DRESSED COEDS FOR IMS

MOVIE SCHEDULE

Guadalcanal Diary January 15, 1966

Mouse That Roared January 22, 1966

Comancheros January 29, 1966

Red Ball Express February 5, 1966

Blue Hiwaii February 19, 1966

King Solomon's Mines February 26. 1966

Three Coins In A Fountain March 5, 1966

Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo March 12, 1966

Movies are shown each Saturday night at 7:30 in the Chow
Hall. Admission free.

Fellowships

The WESLEY FOUNDATION
has a special speaker from Em-
ory University coming January
16. He is Dr. William Cannon.
who will share his experiences
of the Vatican Council with the
Wesley Foundatioin members.
Other interesting programs are
scheduled. Beginning o.n January
11 the Wesley Foudation will
have a Coffee House every
Tuesday night ot provide a time
for fun and recreation as well
as a time for serious discussion.
The State MSM Conference is
coming in February as well as
a spring holiday trip to Daytona
Beach.

t * * *

The NEWMAN CLUB has a
variety of topics to be discussed
in the next four Sundays: Janu-
ary 16 — Religion and the
Married Couples of Different

Ciirrti.-uK-tl ffdin I'a;;e 1

Faiths; January 23 — Moral As i
peets of Birth Control; Januar;
30 — Civil Rights; and Febru
ary 6 — A film. "The Strang(
Gods of India." <

The WESTMINISTER Fellow
ship will be having some join <
meetings with the Newmar
Club. On Sunday. January 23
the Presbyterians will attene
the Catholic mass and that nighjl
will hear a talk on the Catholijj
beliefs. The Rev. Pat McGeach?'
will speak to the group Januar-
22.

The CANTEBURY CLUB wil
continue to conduct the Epis
coptalian services which the
have just recently begun. Tb
Club also plans to participate ii
self-coinfirmation services tJii
quarter.

Gadd Suglei

VOL. m — NO. 7

NORTH GEORGIA COIXECtE. DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA

JANUARY 31, 1966

Professor Turner of Wake Forest
-..^.-^ To Visit NGC January 27-28

Professor Thomas J. Turner, chairman of the Department of
Physics at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina,
served as a visiting lecturer at North Georgia College Thursday
and Friday. January 27 and Z%. He visited under auspices of the
American Association of Phy.sics Teachers a.nd bhe American Insti-
tute of Physics as part of a broad, nationwide program to stimu-
late interest in piiysics. The program is now in its ninth year and
is supported by the National .Science Foundation.
The American Association of

Richie, Melt-on
To Lead
Freshman Class

Don Richie has been elected
president of the freshman class.
Other officers selected by the
freshman class include Jack Mel-
ton, vice-president; Donna Ram-
sey, secretary; and Ken Spen-
cer, treasurer.

The above officers along with
two other candidates for each
office, were nominated by the
freshman class in the first
meeting on January 14th.
The other nominees were: For
the office of president — Barry
Kin, Paul Doss; for vice-presi-
dent — Peggy Estes, Bubba
Cagle; for secretary — Judy
Knowles, Mike Butt; and for
the office of treasurer — Jim
Deluca, Ellen Ramsey.

All candidates were voted on
by secret ballot on Friday, Jan-
uary 21.

ROTC Scholarships
Offered fo NGC
Sophomores

North Georgia has been allo-
cated eigiht ROTC scholarships
beginning school year 1966-67.
This is a 50 per cent increase
from the four that were alloca-
ted last year. Recipients of these
two year scholarships will be se-
lected firom the sophomore class.
These scholarships cover col-
lege expenses with the exception
of room and board. Additionally
recipients receive $50 a month
subsistence allowance and one
time travel expenses to and from
college. In general, cadets who
meet the requirements for con-
tract are qualified to make ap-
plication. Applications for these
scholarships are being accepted
by the Military Department.

From applications received a
college scholarship selection
board will nominate eight prin-
cipals and eight alternates and
forward these names to Third
US Army for approval. It is an-
ticipated that recipients will be
announced early in May.

Physics Teachers is one of the
five member societies of the
American Association of Physics
Other member societies are the
American Physical Society, Op-
tical Society of America, Acous-
tical Society of America, and
the Society of Rheology.

Lectures, informal discussion,
assistance to faculty members
concerning curriculum, research
problems in physics, and talks
with students, were featured
during Professor Turner's visit.
Professor Ewell G. Pigg, chair-
man of the Department of Phys-
ics at NGC, was in charge of ar-
rangements for Professor Turn-
er's visit.

Dr. Thomas J. Turner was
born in Albany, Georgia; receiv-
ed the B.A degree from the Uni-
versitw of North Carolina, the
master's degree from Clemson
College and the Ph.D. from the
University of Virginia.

He taught at Clemson College
and the University of New
Hampshire before 1952 when he
joined the faculty at Wake For-
est College as professor of phys-
ics and chairman of the depart-
ment. In addition to his teaching
Dr. Turner does research at

Continued on Pag* g

Nat-ional Players Co.
To Present
Moliere's 'The Miser'

North Georgia College will be
the location of the National
Players Touring Company Feb-
ruary 2, when it presents "The
Miser" by Moliere. National
Players is the longest-running
national classical repertory com-
pany in this century. Currently
in its 17th consecutive season,
the company is now on the road
every year from October
through April.

The repertory of 'Players' in-
cludes the works of the greatest
of the world's playwrights. The
audience embraces over a mil-
lion people who each year wit-
ness an average of 130 perform-
ances in 36 different states and
Canada, as well as the thousands
of US troops stationed in Korea,
Japan, Italy, France, the Artie
Circle and Germany, who have
seen nine overseas tours.

The personel have numbered
over 300 actors, directors, de-
signers and staff members, in-
cluding many now prominent
in the professional theatre
world.

National players is an option

Continued on Page 7

Pag* 2
OOMUENT —

"Affirmation: NGC"

'Affirmation: Viet Nam". That says what we've been doing al
year, and sums it up neatly. So why all the emphasis on this one
movement? Several reasons, the first of which is that this is a
program organized, run, and planned by Georgia college students
entirely. This seems to us to be a tremendous display of confidence
in the United States by people we know personally. These student
leaders of A:V aren't the crackpots, the demonstrators, the sit-
iners, the non-violents. They're clean shaven, intelligent, idealistic
young men who see something that needs to be done and are doiTig
it. John Nevin, of the Oglethorpe Stormy Petrel said it pretty well:
"What is amazing is at this time the chances of success (of the
movement) are very good."

Another reason? The educational function of A:V. We can
see, from our position way up here in the mountains getting ready
to go down in the jungles, that many people do not understand why
we are fighting in Viet Nam, a tiny country that doesn't seem to
want or need our help. The guys working with "Affirmation" saw
this too, and set to doing something about the ignorance that keeps
many people from supptorting cur position. And they saw other
things — that people believed the "students" in the demonstrations,
burning their draft cards, were representative of all American
college students. They mistook minority demonstrations for na-
tional sentiment. Thus the poll that is being circulated over the
entire state, with special emphasis on Georgia colleges. They're
going to prove that the minority is just that — a minority.

Well, where do we stand? Right in the middle. We're being
asked to make the "ultimate sacrifice," if you'll pardon the cliche.
The A:V program doesn't directly involve us, since it is not appro-
priate that we actively participate since we are essentially a mili-
tary sdhool. But it should have our support and our vote of confi-
dence. It's designed for the thousands of citizens who will be
eternally thankful that people like NGC grads were in Viet Nam
when it counted. It's designed for those who cannot give their lives
and their years to protect this nation. So we're with them, Sutton
and the rest. And we will continue to be with them, just as we
will continue to be with the troops. We feel privileged to be able
to be a part of both movements.

THE CADET BUGLER

VOL. m — NO. 7

JANUARY 31, 1966

Published bi-monthly for and by the students of NGC
as a medium of information and expression of opinion.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jeani Williamson

MANAGING EDITOR Bud Rosser

NEWS Tommi Ash, Gina Sbipp, Geri Bolton

FEATURES Linda Venable, Peggy Estes, Shannon Roberts

SPORTS Tommy Glisson, Jack Freeman

MILITARY Sam Bigbie

SPECIAL FEATURES CLS

PHOTOGRAPHY Bud Rosser

TYPISTS Julia Hyder, Sandy Reeves

ADVISOR Dr. HoUis Cate

Freshmen, NGC -* 1966

Viet Nam Addresses
Answer Inquiries

In response to a number of re-
quests, the Bugler is beginning
this issue to publish the addres-
ses of NGC garduates now sta-
tioned in Viet Nam. It is our
hope that this service will be
helpful, and that those who
know these men wiM take the op-
portunity to write to them and
express their appreciation for
their commitment. More addres-
ses will be published each issue.

Lt. James R. Hayes 05324378
Hq. MACV (TI>TAD)
APO 96243

San Ftancisco, California

Lt. Robert B. Terry
HHC 2nd Bn., 2nd Inf.
3rd Bde., 1st Inf. Div.
APO 96345
San Francisco, California.

Lt. Earl A. Taylor

1st Air Cav. Div.

APO San Francisco, California

LT. Marvin E. Sprouse, Jr.

1st Air Cav. Div.

2nd Bn., 5th Cav. <

APO 96490

San Francisco, California.

Lt. William J. York, Jr.

545 MP, 1st Cav.

APO San Francisco, Californi

Lt. Berford J Kirk (Buddy)
OF 100835

C. Btry, 320th Arty.
1st Bde. 101st AB Div.
APO San Francisco, Calif.

Page 3

Georgia Students Counter Draft Card Burners With
State-Wide "Affirmation: Viet Nam"

Emphatic public affirmation of the United States commitment
to South Viet Nam is the goal of a three-phase state-wide student
movement recently initiated at Emory University in Atlanta.

Named "Affirmation: Vietnam" by its studnet organizers, the
movement will begin with a comprehensive poll of the residents
of Georgia regarding their opinions of the U. S. commitment in
Viet Nam and will culminate in a massive assembly at Atlanta's
new athletic stadium February 12, 1966 (free weekend).

The third point of the plan of the organization is a state-wide

speaker's bureau to help inform the public on the facts of the

Viet Nam crisis — abroad and at

A politically non-partisan ef-

fort, "Affirmation: Viet Nam"
has already received endorse-
ments and promises of support
from student leaders of all ma-
jor colleges in Georgia. Includ-
ed among these supporters are
Dick Langford, president of
Emory's Student Senate; George
"Buddy" Darden, president of
the University of Georgia stu-
dent body; and Howard Tellep-
son, president of the Georgia
Tech student body, all of whom
are charter members of the
student steering committee.

One of the main purposes of
the organization is to present to
the public the various historical
bases for the United States
present position in the Vietnam
situation.

A statement prepared by the
student organizers of "Affirm-
ation: Viet Nam" explains, "In
recent month world opinion has
been focused on small segments
of the United States' popula-
tion who openly protest their
government's involvement in
Viet Nam. These objectors give
strong voice to their convic-
tions, and the nations of the
world, friend and foe alike,
must surely wonder at the
strength of conviction of those
who consider the United States'
commitment an undeniable and
irrevocable one.

"The opinion of the majority
cannot be obscured by the voice
of the majority. This majority
has a right to be heard and, in-
deed, should and must be heard.
However, there rests with the
majority the task of making

home.

known to the world that our
nation's commitment is suppor-
ted by her people and will be
fulfilled. This task can no longer
be ignored."

According to its constitution,
"Affirmation: Viet Nam"
through its three-ipronged plan
of attack (consisting of the edu-
cational effort, the opinion poll,
and the assembly) will "analyze
and present the factual found-
ations of the position and com-
mitment of the United States
in the present Vietnamese con-
flict."

The accomplishment of these
goals will entail "the presenta-
tion of public discussion groups,
forums, panels, lectures, public
assemblies or other similar pro-
grams, the publication of papers
pamphlets and books, and mak-
ing known the results of public
polls and other indicia of pub-
lic opinion," the constitution
states.

Although the organization
consists entirely of college and
high .school students of the
state of Georgia, it has received
endorsement and much support
from outstanding national lead
ers of government, business, and
the press.

Included among these are
Georgia's Governor Carl E. San-
ders and Senators Richard B.
Russell and Herman Talmadge;
six Georgia congressmen: G.
Elliott Hagan, Howard "Bo" Cal-
laway, James A. Mackay, Char-
les D. Weltner, John James
Flynt, Jr., Russell Tuten and
Augusta Courier Editor Roy Har-
ris.

Other student leaders who
have pledged their support to
the program are Marvin Moate,
president of the University of
Georgia Student Senate; Charles
MacDonald, presidamt of the
Georgia State student body; Jim
Hambrick, president of the Geor-
gia State night school; Frank
Hughes, president of the Ogle-
thorpe student body; Debbie
Rosen, president of the Agnes
Scott student body; Jane Samp-
son, president of the Spelman
student body; and Tommy Tuck-
er, president of the Emory Col-
lege Council.

Remar M. Sutton, Jr., a stu
dent in the Business School a1
Emory, is general chairman of
the project.

"Affirmation" Lists
Varied Supporters

Support for the Student Spon-
sored "Affirmation: Viet Nam"
movement comes from varied
areas covering the state. The
entire Georgia congressional del-
egation — Sen. Russell, Sen.
Talmadge and the Georgia mem-
bers of the House — have given
their backing to the program
and will appear at the rally
to be held February 12 in At-
lanta.

Support and votes of confi-
dence have come from every
element of Georgia politics —
local mayors, including Mayor
Ivan Allen of Atlanta, Mayor
Stewart of Valdosta. Mayor
Maclean of Savannah, and Mayor
Davis of Albany have endorsed
the "Affirmation" program and
have made known their willing-
ness to support it.

Continued on Page

NGC's POSITION

The Cadet Corps of North Georgia College has been asked
not to actively participate in any demonstrations or rallies either
enJorsing or denouncing U. S. Policy in Viet Nam. When asked
lo cnininent on lhi>. Cadet Colonel ijwrence stated that "We at
NGC are endorsing the U. S. policy and position by our actions
alone. To ask us our position on the subject would be much like
asking President Johnson if HE edoised his country's position."

In his letter to Remar M. Sutton, general chairman of the
"Affirmation: Viet Nam" program. Col. Lawrence mentioned the
campaign to sell "Win In Viet Nam" stickers and the Brigade'i
letter-writing program, as well as the fraternities' blood bank
programs. Col. Lawrence also added that he "regretted tihat we
cannot actively participate in ".Aiff:-ination: Viet Nam," but I
assure you that our school, as well as myself, endorses the
movement and that we are in sympathetic support of the move-
ment."

The rally being planned by the "Affirmation" movement
will be held in the Atlanta Stadium February 12, which is Free
Weekend. The Cadet Bugler is planning to send representatives
and other students may attend if it is clear th«y do not represent
the student body of the Cadet Corps by action or uniform.

The Bugler is also working with the Board of Directors in
organizing a Speakers Bureau for Dahlonega and the surround-
ing area in order to fulfill the educational function of the
"Affirmation" program. Plans are being made to speak to local
civic groups as well as the high school on the importance and
significance of the U. S. position in Viet Nam.

Puge 4

BASKETBALL

1966

Jan.

4:10

5:00

E vs. Bd.

A vs.

Feb.

B vs. E

Bd. vs.

F vs. G

C vs.

G vs. C

Bd. vs

D vs. E

A vs.

Basketball Begins,
F, C, or G As Tops

Basketball at NGC officially started January 18 with the Delta
Dogs meeting Foxtrot in a game that turned out to be a real
thriller. Delta was really out for this game and played excellent
ball, but was unable to stop the povverful Foxtrot team during the
second half. At half time the score was tied, but a second half surge
led by Worley put the Foxtrotters ahead to stay, and the final
score was 61 to 49. The leading scorers for both teams were: Fox-
trot — Worley, 30; Danforth, 11; and Williams, 9. For D«lt« —
Moon, 10; Glisson, 9; and Kelley, 12.

In the second game that after-
noon, Charlie served notice to
the other teams that they were
a top contender for first place,
as they downed Band by a score
of 60 to 36. Top scorers for the
two teams were: Ctiarlie — Cross,
16; Patterson, 14; and Neigh-
bors, 12; Band — Raulerson, 12;
Thomas, 10; and Brinson, 10.

In the first game on January
19, Golf obtained its first win
of the season by downing Bravo
55-34. Leading scorers for Golf
were: Roberts, 20; Flournoy, 16;
and Jones, 8; for Bravo — Shan-
non, 11; Burlew, 10 and Hem-
mer, 5. In the second game Alfa
defeated Echo in a game that
turned out to be a record one.
Alfa's Horta set a new individ-
ual scoring record as he poured
35 points through the nets. Top
scorers for Alfa were Horta, 35;
Turgeon, 10 and Smith, 8. For
Echo, Campbell, 14; Dunn, 8 and
Hackett, King and Parrish, B.

January 20 found Delta and
Golf locking horns in one of
the best games played this year.

The score shifted back and forth
several times before the end of
the game, and finally ended
with the scores 47 to 40 in
Golf's favor. The leading score-
eiTs Golf were Roberts, 12; Flour-
noy, 12; and Glowateh, 9; for
Delta— Moon, 17; Kelley, 12;
and Glisson, 9. In the second
game Charlie contimued its win-
ning streak as it downed Bravo
by a score of 64 to 35. Leading
scorers for Charlie were Cross,
27: Patterson, 13; and Cravens,
9; for Bravo, Shannon, 9; Terry,
8, and Hemmer, 5.

A large turnout is expected
during the coming week, so plan
to attend the games. One point
of particular interest was the
number of fouls committed in
several of the games. In the Del-
ta-Golf game the(re were 66
fouls committed, and in the Del-
ta-Foxtrot game there were 51.
The way it looks now the best
team this year appears either
to be Foxtrot, Charlie or oGlf.
Watch and see!

Jll 1M

Pag* 7

Bugler, Glamour Search For
Best Dressed Girl On Campus

Glamour's Ten Best Dressed Coeds contest is beginning this
week at NGC. Following the interest in last year's contest, won here
by Miss Nancy Pruitt, the Bugler will again sponsor the search for
the sharpest coed on campus.

Rules for winning are as sim-
ple as looking neat and attrac-
tive every day and in every
situation. They include: (1) a
workable wardrobe plan, (2) a
clear understanding of her fash-
ion type; (3) a suitable campus
look, (4) appropriate look for
dressy and off-campus occas-
ions, (5) individuality in the
use of accessories, (6) imagina-
tion in managing a clothes bud-
get. (7) good grooming — not
just neat but impeccable, (8)
clean, shining well-kept hair, (9)
deft use of make-up, and (10)
good figure and beautiful pos-
ture.

Sound impossible? Not really.
Glamour feels that every young
college woman should be able to
meet these standards with a lit-
tle work and planning. The em-
phasis is on individuality now
— and the girl who looks like
everyone else won't be a stand-
out even if she is beautiful.

The NGC contest will be run
a little differently this year.
Nominations for the Best Dres-
sed honors will be accepted from
Either individuals or campus or-
ganizations (Ballot is found be-
low), until February 21. Then
a committee composed of rep-
resentatives of the Bugler, Cy-
iops, fraternities, Rec Council,
and other organizaitions, plus a
faculty member, wiU screen the

nominees The top five and the
campus winner will then be
named, photographed and fea-
tured in the Bugler.

Keep in mind as you look for
nominees for the Best Dressed
contest that poise is important,
too. A well-dressed young wo-
man must know how to wear
clothes, as well as how to make
the best possible impression.
Glamour is not looking for pro-
fessional beauties or models —
they want outstanding young
women to represent the thous-
ands of campuses across the na-
tion. The location of every par-
ticular college is considered
when judging the local entrants.

A two-week trip to New 'Vork
in June as Glamour's guests is
the prize for the lucky winners
of the contest. The girls fly to
New York via American Air-
lines,, and make the elegant
Barclay Hotel their headquar-
ters. The activities of the two-
week visit change from year to
year, but there is always plen-
ty of fun and excitement. The
winners learn about the behind-
the-scenes workings at Glamour,
meet with leaders of the fash-
ion and beauty industries, are
restaurants in New York, meet
entertained at some of the best
celebrities and see Broadway's
top hits.

Eyes Right!!!

A poised beauty, a love of tht- outdoors, and an accomplished
talent in music identify this issue's Buylei- Belle.

Miss Martha Mitchiner, who an.swer.'^ more readily to "Mitch,"
is a freshman who plans to majo: in Kii-ll?!] and minor in psy-
chologv, S.ie IS also ;i tolk siii,i;tv who leels dcoply the messages
in the songs she sings. Her eharm, wisdom, and wit — ". , . Nine-
tenths of the boys on campus are immature — but then, so are
nine-tenths of the giils." — have alreaidy placed her among the
most well-known and well-liked on campus. To Mitch a Bugler
salute . . . Eyes Right!

I nominate for the Best dressed
Miss

co-ed

from

signed;

organization;

National Players Co. continued From Pagcl

of University Players — a non- theatre, the OIney Theatre, an

profit theatrical corporation Equity summer theatre. The

which also operates St Michael's Touring Company was the first

Playhouse, a non-Equity summer operation to be founded.

P»9«*

AROUND TRIANGLE —

Boxer Is Greot, But
Audience Lacking

On Wednesday, January 12 the
NiGC campus received a taste
of "big time" entertainment as
The Kafl Boxer Trio came on
swingin'. The group, composed
of piano, drums, and bass, play-
ed jazz in every possible fashion
and with every possible mood,
ranging from Ellington to Bern-
stein. The trio performed jazz
arrangements of MY FAIR
LADY and WEST SIDE STORY,
and delighted the audience with
an original number entitled
Dahlonega Blues.

Mr. Boxer's group had talent,
and they had wit, yet one sour
note did ring throughoiut the
performance — the audience. Of
course there was an audience,
but its numbers were small, and
for a group of musicians dis-
playing the talent of Mr. Boxer'.'-
the audience size was a disgrace.
Perhaps this was due to lack
of publicity — How many peo-
ple thought they were a barber-
shop quartet, minus one? Or
perhaps it was due to timing
and lack of foresight — Wednes-
night before classes instead of
Tuesday night before inspection.
Perhaps even competition with
Batman and his Batadventures
may have detained i few Bat-
people, but apathy probably
best explains the situation.

The students cry for en/tertain-
ment of collegiate ealiber, yet
when it appears it is not sup-
ported. G.ood music, culture, in-
tellect? Maybe next time.

We have 'had one excellent
performance, but to hear an-
other I fear we must go pur-
chase his record, KARL BOXER
COMES ON SWINGIN'. It maye
be the only way to get a repeat
performance.

Riddler & Villions Face NGC's Batman •

Jodi perspired and trembled
in the dark, as he cowered un-
der a heavy blanket. His senses
strained at every sound ind
his heart beat frantically. He
knew they were under his bed,
but would they stay there!!!
If he dared put his bare loot
on the floor, would he be pul-
led under the bed and devoured
in one gulp? Would they alt ich
themselves like leeches ind
pour their poisonous venom in-
to his body? He pulled the
thick, moist blanket over his
head and the perspiration con-
tinued to flow. It collected in
the sockets around his eyes md
dripped from his ears. It tick-
led and stung, but he dared not
move an inch. They were wait-
ing, quietly gloating, he was
sure. He was getting smothered
and wanted to stick his rose
out to breathe, but what if they
had climbed up on his bed and
were sitting on hLs blanket
right now, just waiting for an
opportunity to rip out the first
bit of flesh they spotted!! There
seemed to be no hope — he
would surely die there!

His first evening and nighi at
North Georgia had been a ~eal
nightmare His nerves were al-
most shredded. It had all star-
ted just before he went to bed.
His squad leader, "the Riddler"
had looked around the room and
then with a mysterious smile,
dropped to his knees' and l.xik-
ed under his bed. He slcivly
stood an with a frightful look
he said, "You've got them un-
der there — big, hungry, vicious
ones." Taps sounded as he vas
talking ". . . and turn out the
lights and get in bed — r'.:;hi
now!"

Jodi climbed into his 1: ink
and began worrying. What .vas
vicious and big, and hunj;ry,
and under his bed? Now ^hat
things were quiet, he could 1 ea
tliem under there. Terror c. ep
over him. Many thoughts ver
through his mind. Can my room
mate hear them'' Is he set red
as I am? I wish he would ]uit
snoring; it might antagc ize
them!!

Somehow he survived the
night. As his roommate step-
ped down to the floor, he st; red
in horror, but nothing happened
Jodi. encouraged, leaped f.xjm
his bunk to the desk top -How
are we going to get them out
from under the bed," he atked
his roommate.

Then it happened! His room-
mate ripped off his robe and
displayed his identity. It was
BATMANII Batman grabbed the
broom and bravely walked over
to the bunk to do battle. He
thrust the broom under the bed
and made a fierce sweep. They
came tumbling and rolling out
across the floor. Jodi's oyes
bulged. There were eight of
them . . . eight giant, snapping
dusters!!! Zock! Crunch! Bam!
It was all over.

MOVIE SCHEDULE

Red Ball Express

February 5, 1966

Blue Hiwaii

February 19, 1966

King Solomoin's Mines

February 26, 1966

Three Coins In A Fountain

March 5, 1966

fhirty Seconds Over Tokyo

March 12, 1966

Movies are showa each

Yes, Batman had saved the
day again for another of the
cadets and coeds at North Gsor-ggj^^j nigj,t at 7:30 in the Cho
gia College who patronize his

show every Wenesday and
Thursday night. Be one of the
many wrho watch his show and
maybe he will be the hero in
your life also.

Hall. Admission free.

KARL BOXER COMES ON SWINGIN'.

Page 9

SIGMA
THETA

REX

FRATERNITIEW

By H. ,T. Glitson L

SIGMA

St. John & Cardino^s
To Play for Dance

The Sigma Theta initiation
under the leadership of "Skert"
Hard and Tomniy Glisson is to
be held February 5th. Sigma
Theta's first dance of the quar-
ter will be held the night of
the initiation. Scott Johnson, the
social chairmain, is arranging
the music of St. John and ttie
Cardinals to provide the enter-
tainment at the dance, to be
held at the American Legion

The fraternity is sure the 20
(?) pledges are looking forward
to becoming official member? of
the fraternity and joining in all
the Sigma Theta activities of
the future.

THETA

Don't forget to place your
vote in the "Ugliest Man On
Campus" (UMOC) contest. Tais
worthwhile piyjeot is sponso ed
by the Sigma Theta fraterriity
to help our troops in Viet Nam.
The v^otes are only a penny
apiece, so reach in your di^aT
boxes for those pennies and ex-
press youroelf by exercising the
freedom to vote and cast your
baUots for the Ugliest Man On
Campus.

E^ch possesses a distinct
quality about him which makes
him worthy of the title "Ug-
liest Man On Campus" (UMOC).
The chosen few are as follows:
John T. Lawrence, Walter Vivi-
an Worsham HI, David Eugene
Hard, Donald Tick Tompkins',
and Samuel Snake Bigbie.

Scabbard & Blade Inducts
Ten In Ceremony

By H. .T. Glisten

Last quarter Scabbard and Blade held its annual initiations and
ten new members were inducted. These new members are as fol-
lows: Rombert Rollison, Rusty Hightower, Tommy Glisson, Larry
Stover, Dusty Pilcher, Ralph Colley, Terry Cornett, Howard Clayton,
Joe Andrews and Lee Campbell. These boys enjoyed not only
formal initiation which lasted four days, but also an informal period
which lasted three weeks.

During the informal period,
the "dumb-heads" were allowed
to study and continue being the
fine students they are. Also,
they gained valuable knowledge
■on such subjects as "raid,"
"triple whammies," physical
fitness, showers, care of uni-
forms, sky diving, "Cong cham-
bers," the states, the "Bar," and
good banquets. Also, they stood
several retreat and revelle form-
ations, as well as run the moun-
tains for exercise.

Finally, time came for the
formal initiation. The "dumb-
squats" left school Thursday
afternoon for a problem which
lasted for four days and fifty
miles. The problem was well
planned and provided much
practical experience for the old
members, as well as the pledges.
The area covered beautiful ter-
rain and the pledges were given
ample time to observe it. They
took many scenic hikes and
were constantly prone to taking
short-cuts, especially through the
persuasion of friendly farmers
and partisans, who knew paths
up the steep sides of the sur-
rounding mountains. All the
"dum-squats" w^e quite fat
and well-rested after they re-
turned to the campus on Sunday.
This was due to the superb food
and all the sleep they obtained.
Their main delicacy consisted of
C-rations and baked potatoes.

Probably the dumb squats en-
joyed the last night the best.
The reason for this is that thev

were permitted to climb up and
down and run up and down
Blood Mountain six times. These
hikes were quite scenic and easy
to climb, since it is only two
miles to the top, only to hear,
"Well, I guess the helicopter
just left!"

Finally the pledges returned
to campus where they cleaned
their equipment, which consis-
ted of such things as packs,
machine guns, "OS's," canteen
belts, ANPRC-10 & 6 and knives.
These were cleaned well and the
pledges patiently waited for the
final phase of the initiation.
This came on Tuesday after-
noon when they were formally
accepted as members of the Na-
tioal Society of Scabbard and
Blade.

This was quite a ceremonious
rite and placed awe and a par-
ticular patriotic awareness in
each of tie pledges which will
not be soon forgotten. Then it
was over. Ten smiling faces em-
erged from Memorial Hall, a
part of a grand and respectable
unit, standing a little taller for
what they had accomplished,
and proudly eyeing the new
blue and red citation cord on
their left shoulders. Yes, it was
over, but not forgotten.

Two of the new members
were chosen officers in 1-12. The
two that were chosen to these
positions are Rembert Rollison,
guidon bearer; and Tommy Glis-
son, historian.

P*9« 8

McGeachy Leads in Discussion,
Fellowship

Rec Clubs Attend
GARFCW Meet

The Student Christian Union
sponsored "Spiritual Em^phasis
Week" January 17-19. The prin-
cipal speaker for the week was
Reverend D. P. McGeaohy from
the Gainesville First Presbyteri-
an Church,

Rev. McGeachy gave a series
of five talks during the week
With topics such as "Is God
Dead," "I'd Have Known You
Anywhere, 007", "Sex and the
Single Student," and others. All
of these special services had
well over average attendance,
and the Reverend M<?Geachy
came to be a friend to each stu-
dent with whom he came in
contact during the week.

A fellowship hour followed
the Tuesday night service when
Rev. McGeachy brought his
guitar and lead the singing of
spirituals and folk music.

Turner

Continued

Wake Forest for the Atomic
Energy Commission.

Dr. Turner returned in Aug-
ust, 1964 from a year's study and
research in one of Europe's out-
standing laboratories. A national
Science Foundation grant en-
abled Dr. Turner to go to Mol,
Belgium, where he was on the
staff of the laboratory there. He
also participated in seminars
and conferences.

He is a member of The Ameri-
can Physical Society.

Representatives of NGC's Rec
Clubs visited West Georgia Col-
lege Saturday, January 22, and
Sunday the Georgia Athletic &
Recreation Federation for Col-
lege Women convention was
held. The purpose of the con-
vention was to elect new state
officers and to make amend-
ments to the constitution.

Saturday activities consisted
of registration, athletic clinics,
recreation, executive and con-
stitutional meetings, and two
general sessions. Speaker at the
afteroon general ses'sion was Dr.

James A. Callahan. Saturday
night a banquet was held.

On Saturday the representa-
tives attended churoh, and an-
other athletic clinic. They at-
tended another closing session
before returning to North Geor-
gia.

Representatives from North
Georgia were: Hipps — Ftan
Stephens and Patricia Gulp, P.
O.'s — Helen Phillips and Rose-
mary Smith; Mercs — ■ Shannon
Roberts and Susan Schrader;
Trahs — Peggy Estes and Kitty
Wimbash.

Accompanying this group
were Bonnie Kelley, president;
and Miss Fowler, HEC Club
sponsor.

"Affirmation"

Continued From Pag*

Included in the list of suppor-
ters is also Dr. George L. Simp-
son, Chancellor of the University
System of Georgia, Dr. San-
ford Atwood, president of
Emory University, Dr. Rufus
Clement, president of Atlanta
University, anid Dr. O. C. Ader-
hold, president of the Universi-
ty of Georgia.

Official sponsors of the pro-
gram are too numerous to list
here, but includes such state
figures as Peter Zack Geer, W.
H. Duckworth, Chief Justice of
the Georgia Supreme Court; The
Lockheed Board of DirectO'rs;
Ernest Varediver; Carl Vinson;
Jim Carmichael, Chairman of
the Board of Scripto, Inc.; Roy
Harris, editor of the Augusta
Courier; Henry P. Eve, president
of the Georgia Bar Association;
and many others.

Griggs Named
Frosh of Week

Flreshman of the Week and
Coloned's Orderly for the week
of January 15-22 is Cadet George
William Griggs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Griggs of Hartwell.
Georgia.

A graduate of Hart County
High, Cadet Griggs is a mem-
ber of Company D. His interests
are skiing, hunting, and fishing.

SHOTS IN THE DARK

Rifle Team Wins
In Meet Against <
GMC, UGA

On January 8 the North Geo
gia College Rifle Team went i
fire against Gordon Military an
managed to come out with
two point margin victory. T.^
sco-es for the two teams wei
North Georgia, 1289; and Go
don Military, 1287. The hig
scorers and their scores whic
were counted in the match wer<

Jim MoPhail - 268

John Peacock - 265

Ron Smith - 264

Joe Hillman - 246

Ed Carter - 246 ' i

On January 15 North Geargi
again fired against Gordon Mil
tary and also University of Geo
gia in a three-way match her
at NGC. Going along with it
past record NGC came out fir; '
in the three-way with a scor
of 1314 to 1251 against the Un
versity of Georgia, and a scor
of 1312 to 1281 against Qordo
Military. Gordon came out ahea
of Georgia by a score of 128
to 1235. The reason for the e:
cess number of scores is due t
the fact that Gordon brougt
only five men to fire for thei
and the University of Georgi
and NGC had six men to fire.

At any rate, NGC added ai
other victory to its list. Th
high scorers in this match wert

Dan Seel - 268

Jim McPhail - 266

Ed Carter - 264

John Peacock - 259

Leigh Blood - 257

Ron Smith - 255

In the last two matches th
top scorers in the matches bot
scored 268. Jim McPhail score
It in the single match agains
Gordon Military, and Dank Set
socred it against Georgia an
Gordon Military in the thrti
way match.

In future articles of "Shot
In The Dark" there will be mo"-
concerning the new rifle ragt
also trips that NGC rifle tear
makes as it continues to win.

6adei Suglei

NOirm GEORGIA COLLEGE. DAHLONEGA. f;FX>RGIA

voLmiE in — NO. 8

FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1966

Tuition Fees Go Up

As Georgia Solons Miss Budget

Tuition fees for all University System schools will be
raised 30 per cent beginning in the summer quarter, 1966.
The hike in fees was announced by University Chancellor George
Simpson after the Georgia Legislature refused to vote in the
entire proposed $14.6 million increase in the System's budget.

Tuition at NGC will go up to 45,600 students expected in the
$307 per quarter for residents,
Mr. H. H. Gilbert, comptroller,
announced, and $417 for non-
Georgia residents. Fees for off-
campus students will amount to
$93.

Chancellor Simpson stated
that the increase was needed "if
we are to remain where we are
at this time." The Legislature
voted in only $7 million of the
System budget.

"Student enrollment has ex-
ceeded expectations," Chancel-
lor Simpson said. Instead of the

NGC Educators
Judge Contest

Three North Georgia College
educators have served as judges
6f this years General Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs — Shell
Oil Company Education Awards
Program.

The three-member panel, who
have judged the eleven entries
submitted by Georgia women's
clubs, consists of Dr. J. C. Rog-
ers, former President of both
the University of Georgia and
North Georgia College, Mrs.
Henry Moore, past President of
the Georgia Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs, and Mrs. Marian

Continued on pagei 8

system, 52,000 have enrolled.
Without the increase the system
would end the fiscal year $7.3
million in the red.

The only exception to the
state-wide increase is the non-
resident fee at Georgia Tech,
which will remain at $230 per
quarter.

Psychology Students Tour
Mental Hospital at Milledgeville

The Psychology Department, -under direction of Dr. Bellamy
and Mr. Stevenson, sponsored an annual trip to the State Mental
Hospital in Milledgeville April 6. Participating in the trip were
students from the Abnormal Psychology course (453); the Coun-
seling and Psycoherapy course (4fi3); and the Mental Hygiene
class (417).

The trip, which began early
Wednesday morning, took the
students on a tour of the various
gildings om the bospiital
grounds, and included observa-
tion at the Administration build-
ing, the huge kitchen, the psy-
choneurotic wards of the hospi-
tal itself, and the newly devel-
oped occupational therapy build-
ing. The group also enjoyed a
well-prepared meal at the hos-
pital dinning hall, and oppor-
tunities to talk with doctors
and ipatients.

A highlight of the tour was a
panel discussion betweem the
students and a group of mental

patients who were about to be
released and transferred to the
"halfway house" in Atlanta.
The questions and answers dur-
ing this period were both in-
formative and candid, and many
misconceptions dissolved, as the
understanding of mental stress
and pressure was realized
through personal contact with
patients.

In addition, the group toured
the Chaipel of All Faiths, a struc-
ture raised by donations from
the citizens of the State, dem-
onstrating their faith in the
progress toward curing and
treating the mentally disturbed.

Go. Consumer

Finance Adds

To NGC Loon Fund

Another gift has been con-
tributed to the fund for National
Defense Loans at NGC last week
by the Georgia Consumer Fi-
nance Association. The annual
donation to NGC of $500 from
the Association was presented
to President Hoag and Mr New-
ton Oakes, head of the Depart-
ment of Business Administra-
tion, by Mr. Ben Cheek of Toc-
coa.

The gift came under the As-
sociation's Education Assistance
program which each year gives
assistance in the form of scholar-
ships, supplements to salaries,
land, and other donations. Edu-
cational material relating to con-,
sumer credit and personal fi-
nance management are also
made available to all high
"chools on request.

Page 2

COMMENT

Some Answers —

And Some More Questions

First, before you read this COMMENT, go read Scott Johnson's
letter across the page. Read it "real good" — then come back and
hear what we've got to say about his comments.

Scott — and many others — are concerned with the state
of affairs between students and administration on his campus.
We are concerned over the use of our funds, especially in light
of the increasing tuition fees, and we believe we have a right
to have a say in this matter. If we're not mistaken, one or two
students ARE consulted about assembly programs and such. And
we're not knocking the programs — for the most part, they have
been entertaining and enjoyable.

What we are complaining about is the lack of interest on the
part of those in charge of these programs. There is little or no
advance publicity for any entertainment scheduled, even though
each group provides the school with a wealth of publicity to use.
"Attendance is required" — why worry about letting students
know what they are required to attend?

The feeling was especially noticeable at the extremely pro-
fessional, well-staged, and entirely entertaining Special Services
Show. Communication was so bad that the decorations "committee"
thought the show was being staged by he USO up until time for
the show to begin, almost, when one of the performers happened
to mention that the letters over the door to the gym were wrong.
And what happened after the show when a dance was being
planned featuring the excellent Third Army Band? The cadets and
their dates left in droves. Why? The band played the type of
music usually suited for formal dances, which it was not, and the
students were just plain tired of HAVING to attend things. They
wanted some Saturday night freedom — and they got it by leaving.

As for the fate of the fraternities on this campus, that seems
to be a rather moot question at this point, since they are being
killed — or slowly strangled — by administrative policies. Granted,

uie fraternities have been guilty of several infractions of campui
rules, serious and minor. But to say point-blank that fraternities
have or serve no "useful" purpose on this campus is in error
it seems to us. Any organization that fosters brotherhood and fallow
ship for a group of cadets, with no regard for rank or class stand"
ing, seems to be very much needed on this all-too-often divided
campus. And the fraternities are trying. They started service'
projects, to prove their worth. We wish they could be given the
chance with an open mind instead of being the victim of "witch
hunts."

And whose fault is it that we had no say in BEX's fate?
It's OUTS, in part. Because once upon a time we were given some
say, some power to control our own organizations and activities,
albeit with administrative supervision. It was called the Student •
Council, and it died. It died like the fraternities are going to die
and we killed it with apathy and disinterest and the irresponsibility
we showed in not supporting the very thing that could have given
us some of he freeom and choice we scream for.

You're right, Scott — we need better communication. And a
goodly helping of understanding, which can only be achieved by
ACTIVE effort on our part as well as on the part of the adminis-
tration. But we won't get an answer to this plea, if past actions
are any indication, for every idea or innovation, every comment or
criticism voiced on these pages has been ignored or dismissed by
the powers that be.

Why don't we give up? We've wanted to. We started to. But
WE simply cannot ignore students who wonder why and want to
know. WE cannot overlook letters like Scott's, because we believe
that it is the function of a newspaper to raise questions such as
these.

So we've raised the questions. Is there a voice in all that apathy
that will answer us THIS time?

AROUND THE TRIANGLE

Analysis:

From A Two-Quarter View

Perhaps, as they say, time tends to sweeten the memory, so
maybe last year's good times are just a product of sentiment.
But things are a good bit different from last year, and the pills
seem quite a bit bigger this year.

The "New System," as it is called (I'm not so sure it can
qualify as a system) is one of this year's differences, and it is this
writer's task to briefly review it.

It began with a new Cadet Colonel and Brigade Staff. Then
came the new frog orientation, designed to keep more cadets in the
barracks with a minimum of parental complaints and a maximum
of income. However, the lack of self-discipline displayed by the
freshmen, or rather their reaction of shock when they discovered
that ibig dogs bite as well as wag their tails, led to some of the most
unnecessary hard feelings displayed yet on this campus.

Authority rests on understanding and respect, and when a new
idea is put into effect, and planned as delicately without these two
ideals as part of the plan, it cannot work.

The "new system" seems to have been a rather subtle flop.

Continued on page 3

THE CADET BUGLER

VOLUME UI — NO. 8

PRTOAY, APKIL 15, 1966

Published bi-monthly for and by the students of NGC
as a medium of information and expression of opinion.

EDITORINCHIEF Jeani WUliarason

MANAGING EDITOR Bud Rosser

NEWS Tommi Ash, Gina Shipp,

FEATURES Linda Venable, Peggy Estes, Shannon Roberts

SPORTS Tommy Glisson, Jack Freeman

MILITARY Sam Bigbie

SPECIAL FEATURES CLS

PHOTOGRAPHY Bud Rosser

TYPISTS Julia Hyder, Sandy Reeves

ADVISOR Dr. Hollis Cate

Page 3

AROUND THE TRIANGLE

DEAR E5DIT0R:

Winter quarter has brought many questions to mind which
so far have not been asswered, either officially or not, by the
administration. Perhaps an administrative column could be given
spaice in the Bugler in order to keep the students better informed.
If such a column can be started, the following questions are some
which should be answered.

First, since students pay an activity fee each quarter, which
is supposed to help pay for assemblies and social functions,
Shouldn't they have the right to choose what they want or whether
or not they desire to attend? With this type of attendance, the
school could be sure of a more appreciative audience. A dance
committee should be alloted a certain amount of money from the
activity fee each quarter to provide for dances for the entire
student body featuring top-name entertainment.

Second, why was he administration the only group to decide
the fate of REX fraternity? Being a member of Sigma Theta, I
was especially interested in the way the disciplinary action was
carried out. (Shades of the Secret Police!) Why aren't the students
given more voice in these actions? We are going to be the future
— all the intentions you have should help us get there. We should
be able to have an open mind when we get out into the world
instead of being stereotyped by the ideas of one or two men.

I hope I didn't get off on too much of a tangent by explaining
the two questions above, but it seems that communicaion has been
lost between the administration and the student body. Muich dis-
cussion is needed on the above subjects and I am fully in favor
oif hearing 'both sides — as long as no one is scared of or wants to
hide from such a discussion.

SCOTT JOHNSON.

How Many Colonels Are There
On The NGC Campus

DEAR EDITOR:

It seems that there are more than two Colonels on the North
Georgia College Campus. Tonight there was an announcement
made over the PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM that "Colonel . . ."
the reference being to a CADET of North Georgia. The only two
Colonels that iiave anything to do directly with NGC are those
assigned to the military department. Why then can't these men
be shown respect by virtue of their rank as Array officers in the
Army of the United States? They have earned their rank by long,
hard service including combat. What have the CADETS done?
Why are the Captains, Majors, and certainly the Sergeant Majors,
First Sergeants, etc., that have earned their rank in the Army, be-
ing, in a sense, degraded when the CADETS in the Cadet Corps
are being referred to as "Colonel", "Major", Captain, "Sergeant",
"SFC" and so forth down the line.

We are all CADETS and CADETS ONLY in the eyes of the
Army. We are not in the Army and the CADET officers are cer-
tainly not there by virtue of their CADET rank. I am a CADET
Sergeant ... As long as I hold any rank at North Georgia College
it will be that primarily of a CADET.

I feel that it is about time that we show the Army personnel
that are in the Military Deparment, the proper respect due them,
and that we as CADETS refer to each other as CADETS.

JACK FREEMAN

More people in more positions know less about the future or even
current happenings than ever before. You can still ask a frog
. . . but even they don't know. Communications between cadets
and staff, staff and military department, and thus between cadets
and military department (yes, there was once a time when one
could actually talk to them on a friendship level, as man to man) are
often too muddled to gain information or ideas. Constructive criti-
cism from all sides is often lost in the too-often felt "personal"
attacks.

And our immaturity? Are we really as immature as we are
led to think we are? The seniors are the remnants of an old system,
sure, but it worked! The juniors have given up trying, the Blade,
which performs the most practkal function on campus, has been
reduced to a secret society, defending itself from the new Inquis-
itions, and this writer wonders about next year's leadership. Or
what of the next two years?

It's been a hairy ol' road so far, and it's been a good bit of
hack. The leadership has achieved a status of such nebulous
other-worldliness that an entire cadet corps is immaturely pouting
and rebelling in the same manner that the leaders initiated. The
automobile scandal(s), the intimidations, the lack of understanding,
between men, and the bitterness and salvaged friendships which
remain are unparalleled in our history, and they are certainly not
signs of a healthy system.

True, the new system, or any new system, needs a period of
grace, because all new undertakings have to bend and fold on their
journey from Hiind to effect — but the goal is eftectiveness! Not <
just a system, but an effective system. Thus, if the steadily de-
creasing number of contract takers is any valid signal, there is
a void of effectiveness.

This writer hopes that we will profit by the mistakes of this
year, mistakes created by wrong choices and lack of insight into
reality, and from them build a strong and effective military system,
one which takes into account the reality of the times.

The needs of a liberal arts education (not just lip service to
academe) and the advantages of a character-building military pro-
gram, free from prep school earmarks must accompany the needs
for initiative and independence, self-discipline and training and
freedom of thought and choice, not tradition orientation, and these
basics cannot be carelessly omitted from the '67 version of NGC.

Finally it cannot be avoided by anyone that we, as students
of a state-supported institution for higher learning, are civilians
of our country, above all, and that rights, not privileges, will con-
tinue to accompany the increasing cost of next year's education.
Our obligations to our way of life, to fight and defend it, are
strong. But these rights, not privileges, must be worth our sacri-
fice. We have not yet become an Army base, and our rights should
not dwindle under suppression of ideas and academic freedom.
How can we forget that . . .the defense of our country is also a
right. Maybe we can see this next year.

Movie Schedule
Spring Quarter

AprU 23, 1966 — The Blob.

April 30, 1966 — The Robe.

May 7, 1966 — Chalk Garden.

May 14, 1966 — Blue Hawaii.

May 21, 1966 — Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo.

May 28, 1966 — Morgan The Pirate.

June 4, 1966 — Marnie.

Pwe 4

GUnn McCulIough, «x-se«r«tary of GPA, prtMnto BugUr Editor
with Editorial Award.

Bugler Wins Editorial Award
In GCPA Cotest

The Cadet Bugler has won an award for editorial excellence
from the Georgia Press Association in its annual Better Newspaper
Contest for Georgia college newspapers. This award, an honorable
mention (second place) in the icampus community service — edi-
torial division, was presented at the annual Georgia Press Institute
in Athens in February.

The Bugler took second place
over such publications as the
University's 'Red and Black,"
the Emory 'Wheel," the Ga.
State College 'Signal," and the
Valdosta State '^Campus Can-
opy." Taking the top award in
the area of campus community
service — editorials was the
'Technique of Georgia Texrh.
This was the first year the
Bugler has entered the com-
petition.

The Press Institute also high-
lighted workshops and speeches

for the members of the GPA

Band, Drill Team
Take On Mardi Gras
At New Orleans

Band Company and the Drill
Team left North Georgia by bu.s
Friday the 11th, heading for
New Orleans and the Mardi
Gras.

They reached New Orleans
Friday evening. Originally the
group was scheduled to march
in the Krewe of Helios, one of
the series of parades. However,
because of rain, these plan.s

and the College Press Associa- were canceled. Instead, the

tion. In the keynote speech to group marched in the Krewe

the GCPA, Eugene Patterson, of Carrollton, which lead them

editor of the Atlanta Constitu- 8 miles and went through the

tion and former Cadet Bugler center of town.

editor, spoke on his recent visits
to Venezuela and Viet Nam. A

The groHp was accompanied
by the Director of Music, Mr.

discussion on the "College Press David Franklin, and Captain

and World Affairs" followed. Barnes of the Military Depart

Attending the Institute from ment' Residence during this

the Bugler Staff were Bud Ros-
ser, managing editor; Sam Big-

time for the boys watS the
Senator Hotel in the heart of

bie, military editor; and Jeani the French quarter, one block
Williamson, editor-in-chief. from famous Burbon Street.

Blue Ridge Rifles
Defeat Un. of Ga.

The NGC Blue Ridge Rifles
competed in a Drill Meet at the
University of Georgia near the
end of last quarter. The Rifles
won the meet by winning three
out of the four events. NGC won
the 22-5 Team Drill, the Fancy
Team Drill, and the Individual
22-5 Drill. Georgia won the Fan-
cy Individual Drill. This last
event was not one originally
scheduled but was put in at the
last minute. The Rifles went
ahead however to take the meet
by a wide margin.

During Free Weekend Winter

larter the Drill Team partici-
pated in the Mardi Gras festiv-
ities in New Orleans, La.

As for Spring Quarter, the
Drill Team plans to participate
in an invitational meet to be
held at Vanderbilt. Also, they
hope to go to the Alabama In-
vitational Meet this year. It was
not held last year but there is
a chance it will be this year. Two
years ago NGC won the meet
and the trophy.

Cent, of Higher Ed.
Attract Industry

Industries which depend
heavily on engineers and scien-
tists are being attracted more
and more by communities which
boast institutiong of higher
learning, according to Robert
P. Gerholz, President of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.

"Services of these key people
are in such demand, and the
desire for continuing education
is so prevalent among them,
that industry must accommodate
them," according to Mr. Ger-
holz.

Mr. Gerholz says there are
also other factors which tend
to attract skilled workers in
general since they tend to go
where they and their families
will be happiest — clean, safe
attractive communities with bet-
ter school systems, better shop-
ping conveniences and better
variety of recreational spots.

Home Ec. Club
Hosts Textile Expei

On February 23, Mrs. Holly'
M. Kraeuter spoke to the Home
Economics majors, faculty wives,
and towns people. She gave an
interesting talk on Bancroft tex-
tiles and their different uses.
Mrs. Kraeuter had many samples,
of clothing to demonstrate the
different materials made by her
company. A luncheon was held
in her honor after the lecture.
Mrs, John V. Ditano and Miss
Eva MvGahee were the official
hostesses.

The Winter Executive meeting
of the Georgia Home Econom
ics Association was held or
February 26 in our department,
Representatives from colleger
over the state were present
North Georgia was representee
at the meeting by two state of
ficers, Carol Westbroofcs, State
1st Vice-chairman, and Mar
garet Wight, State Reporter
This was the first time in manj
years that North Georgia wa;
hostess to a state meeting. Alj
the Home Economics majors an
our instructors worked togethe
to make the meeting a succei

A day long trip was planne
for the majors of our dep
ment, faculty wives, and othe
to Decatur on March 9. Mr
Paul Graves spoke to the grouj
on the symbolism in flower ar
ranging and made many imprel
sive arrangements. The groul
then attended a luncheon A
North Dekalb Rich's, after whicl,
a fashion show was given. J^
tour of the store was enjoyej
by all. Later a representativj
of Halpners gave a demonstr;
tion on her company's textil
products. The group returne
to campus about 6:30 that evei
ing. The Home Economics i)
structors were responsible f(
the enjoyable trip.

March 10 was the day of tl
infoimal modeling of the Sprir
fashions of Miss McGahee
clothing class. The girls partic-
pating were Florence Cas j
Rhanda Adamson, Belinda Ga
dener, Jeanne Dailey, Shen
King', Sandra Houston, KStl
Wimtoish, Sue Lunisford,, an
Janet Elam.

Page 5

Freshmen of the Week

Melvin Curtis, Charlie Com-
pany, has been chosen Freshman
of the Week and Colonel's Or-
derly. The son of Army parents,
Cadet Curtis has traveled in
both the US and South Ameri-
ca. He graduated from Baker
High School in Columbus and
plans to make the Army his
career.

■Freshman of the Week for
the week of February 21-28 was
Cadet Phillip Nolan Bannister,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Linton P.
Bannister of Gumming. Cadet
Bannister is a graduate of For-
syth County High and is in
Company Foxtrot. His interests
include hunting, fishing, and
bowling.

y!".?r-M

George Murrow III, graduate
from Waynesboro High, is inter-
ested in hunting and swimmin.g.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Murrow, Cadet Murrow plans
to major in chemistry.

PVfl^^

'^"' w~^

Ipfc, ^^

\^ '

^^K

»v

Cadet Donald W. Lamb was
selected as Freshman of the
Week for February 28-iMarch 5.
Cadet Lamb, a member of Golf
Company, is a graduate of La-
nier High School in Macon,

and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. 0. Lamb. His major is Politi-
cal Science and he enjoys hunt-
ingj fishing, and golf.

Here I Want to Learn?

Six o'clock

Chevrons and buttons to the web bore me.
Learn is land

Under the web does run.
Land is where I want to be,

Learn is where I want to turn.
Damn the web

Love the land
The spider spins and sucks and sticks

And 'Complexes his web to me:
When the land I try to keep.
Thick be the web

The land love I
Leaves the answer

I must try.
Come eight Come nine

The land is mine
Come meals — buttons and chevrons

Back with me to th' web a-loomin' above.
Damn that web takin' up my time,

Keepin' me from that love of mine
Come Wednesday Come 8:00 to noon

The spider tries twin' me in-a cocoon.
Damn that spider and his web.

Time to land and learn must be had!
From gossamer I'm gettin'

Cause my time I'll use.
Wait'll next year,

I'll see good news!
Sure the land

Is here under the web;
But too much time in the web is trivial

And spices worthless my learning chervil.
You bet this sure is tru»

Les' chevrons and buttons
Be the make for you.

But for I the reason why
Is not to do or die!
So to you I'll say —

Thick be the web
The land love 1.

Leaves the answer
I must try.
— OREN E. HAYES

A Band Company cadet, Rus-
'Sell Brian Petry, was chosen
Freshman of the Week for the
week of March 5-12. Cadet Petry
is a graduate of Dykes High
School in Atlanta and is a Busi-
ness Administration major. The
son of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Petry, Cadet Petry lists as his
hobbies music, swimming, and
tennis. '

■ W

^^ ^^

p»««*

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM."

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

1966 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

DATE

TEAM

PLACE

April 20

Mercer univ.

ivia'cuu

April 23

Erskine College

Dahlonega

April 26

Mercer Univ.

Dahlonega

April 27

Univ. of Georgia

Dahlonega

AprU 29

Berry College

Rome

April 30

Augusta College

Dahlonega

May 3

Univ. of Georgia

Athens

May 4

Maryville College

Dahlonega

May 5

Maryville College

Dahlonega

May 12

Piedmont College

Demorest

Weekday

games

start at 3:00 p. m

Saturday

games

start at 2:00 p. m

*2-7 Inning Games. Starting Time:

1:45 p. m.

^ ^^flW|^3:^r_ mg^K ■!■■■■

Honor Company Standings
Winter Quarter

COMPANY

POINTS

FALL QUARTER

WINTER QUARTER

FOXTROT

107

182 1 '

ECHO

171

chart.if:

168 i_

GOLF

157

BAND

136 .

DELTA

133 1

BBAVO

114 1

ALFA

112 1

Jim McPhail Named Top Shooter
In Third Army ROTC Competition

James W. McPhail, a Cadet at North IGeorgia College and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MoPhail of Warm Springs, Georgia, took
top ROTC honors at the National Rifleman's Association Sectional
Match at the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina last weekend.
March 25-26. Firing on the conventional targets, he fired a score
of 294, this being the total of his prane, kneeling and off-hand
scores.

Jim is a third-quarter junior
at North Georgia College and
plans to major in Biology. He
Is a Cadet Sgt. in the NGC
Corps of Cadets. He is also the
Co-Captain of the NGC Rifle
Team and an excellent shot as
seen by his taking the first
place honors. Jim has fired
shotguns and such all his life,
but he had never done com-
petitive shooting until his fresh-
man year at NGC. He tried out
for the team because all of the
members of his cadet company
were encouraged to go out for
either the Rifle Team or the
Drill Team. It certainly looks
as if he made the right choice.

During his first year on the
team, while finding out just
what it was all about he fired
a year average of 248. This was
a pretty good score for a first-
year man but there was much
improvement over the next two
years. His sophomore year end-
ed with an average score of 258
which was good enough to give
the second place team award to

him. This year he is shooting
in the 270's and 280's in should-
er-to-shoulder matches with his
present average now being
around 267.

Jim enjoys being on the Rifle
Team and he has been one of
the factors that has contributed
to the great improvement of the
team as a whole.

He made several comments
about being on the Rifle Team
and about getting ready for
and firing matches. He be-
lieves that the NGC team men-
tally prepares themselves for
the opposing team that they are
to shoot against. Seemingly this
was the case as the team has
had an excellent year. He said
that firing on different ranges
did not bother him particularly,
but that the way these ranges
were conducted with reference
to spectators and such at times
left something to be desired.
Despite all these difficulties, Jim
has come through with a fine
year.

P«9» 7
SHOTS IN THE DARK

Rifle Team Takes Second
In S. C. Sectional Match

The North Georgia College Rifle Team placed second in the
Southeast in the National Rifleman's Association Sectional Match
fired at the Citadel in Charleston, S. C, last weekend. The team
fired against the Citadel, Clemson and North Carolina State
In taking the seicond spot, NGC defeated the championship teams
of North and South Carolina, North Carolina State and Clemson,
respectively.

In looking back to the end
of Winter Quarter, the team i^e match was fired undfer

had a pretty good record. They pjRA rules with an official there

lost a single match, placed third fr^jn ^]^q association. The fir-

in a sectional, and won against jng ,ff^ done in three orders
the ROTC and Varsity teams of by teams that were pre-selected

N. C. State. foj. g^^h order. It was the team

During the weekend of Feb- gcore that was used in the

ruary 26, the Rifle Team went determination of the winners of

to the Citadel to shoot in a the competition. The two teams
sectional match against six other of NGC fired 1161 and 1134.

teams in this area. The compel- xhe 1161 score was to give the

ing teams included North Geor- fji-gt team and NGC the second

gia, Clemson, the Citadel, Fur- place rating for the southeast,

man. North Carolina State, Tech, After the match was completed

and Gordon Military. These were and the targets of all the shoot-

the same schools fired against grs of all teams had been scored,

last week. The only difference the winners were determined,

in the two matches was that u\iteir this the awards were

the last one was fired on Con- made to the members of tiie

ventional targets and the first winning teams. Each member

match was fired on international of the NGC team received Uie

targets. The Citadel took first second place medal and a patch,

spot place vrith Clemson in the jim MdPhail as the acting team

second spot. captain received the Captain's

The firing was again divided Team Medal. The Rifle Team

into two four-man teams for Coach, Sgt./Maj. Gilmore was

NGC and the other schools, also awarded a medal.
The Number one team for NGC The members of the first

was made up of Jim McPhail team which gave .us the place,

with a 270, Leigh Blood with were: Jim McPhail shooting a

a 266, Ed Carter with a 262, and 289; Leigh Blood with a 294;

John Peacock with a 262. This Ed Carter with a 289; and John

gave the team a total of 1060 Peacock shooting a 289 score,

out of a possible 1200 points. Leigh Blood was the high man

With this score against those for NGC. These men certairy

of the other fifteen teams, NGC displayed an outstanding team

placed sixth in team standings effort.

and third on the basis of schools. The score of this sectional

Jim McPhail was the high scor- match will be sent in and used

er for the match. for the final tabulation of the

Earlier last quarter the team national standings of the teams,

fired in a three-way match at North Georgia College will cer-

N. C. State in Raleigh, N. C. tainly place in the top ten in the

Davidson College failed to show country, but we will have to

up. NGC won with a 1302 score wait to see just what the final

against the Varsity and ROTC results will be.
teams of N. C. State. During the individual firing

The Rifle Team certainly had of this sectional match, Jim

a good quarter last Winter and McPhail fired a 294 to take top

Spring promises to be even honors in the Third Army ROTC

better with the match at Georgia Competition. Jim was awarded

Tech, a Third Army Shoulder a medal for his performance in

Match, and Florida A & M. the individual matches.

Page 8

Majority Seven
Meets Success
At Oglethrope

The Majority Seven, that well-
known part of the N.G.C. social
record, is meeting with suc-
cess at every turn, and, it might
be added, a bit of fortune. The
"Sound on the Move" is begin-
ning to move — around the
area and around the state. The
^addition of i4ew instruments
and new equipment has made
the sounds of rhythm even big-
ger and even more pleasing.
iThe seven m«n are geUting
somewhere, and that somewhere
is a reputation and a name.

Since the last report, when
the seven were introduced as
a new sound on campus, the
group has been up to many
things. They have landed jobs
at the liumpkin County Junior-
Senior Dance and the Toccoa
High Junior Prom. On campus,
they have provided music for
both Rex and Sigma Theta, and
recently participated in a pep
rally. But local success is not
the" limit for our musical mas-
ters, the "7" officially broke
into the Atlanta Scene with
the signing of a contract with
Oglethorpe University to play
for their Easter dance.

Incidentally, all seven of the
band are making plans to reside
in Atlanta for the summer and
are working on summer activi-
ties. They have information
about a summer stint at home of
the city's night spots, and they
have been in communication
with Hugh Jarret, otherwise
known as "Big Hugh Baby,"
now a DeeJay with WFOM Radio
in Marietta.

In addition, the group's mana-
ger. Ford G'Segner, proudly re-
ports that tape recordings are
presently in the hands of an
agent from United Artists Inc.

And, as if these plans aren't
enough, the unit has also been
alerted to stay close in June
for the arrival of an antvcipated
telegram which would send them
on a twelve thousand mile tour
of the country.

Order of Columbo
Plans Spring
Activities

The Mountaineering Club, the
Order of Columbo, is thawing
out with the Spring. They are on
the climb and repel again. The
club is made up of NGC Cadets
that are interested in the sport
of climbing and repelling. There
are to be several new members
taken into the club this week
so when you see some nice, new
Mountain tabs on fatigues, you
will know that these are the
ones. In order to get into the
clilb, a person has to pass the
physical test consisting of push-
oips, pull-ups, and sit-ups. After
this is completed there is a
little run over Crown Mountain.
Sometimes it takes a little push-
ing and shoving to convince a
person that he can get over.
The run is hard but when it is
over there is a sense of accom-
plishment. There is only one
thing that remains when this
is complete, and that is to be
voted in by the other members
of the club.

This Spring the club will be
making several climbs to Mount
Yonah and several at Winfield
Scott. On Pa rents- Alumni-Armed
Forces Weekend, the club will
put on a demonstration to the
visitors. It will be one of some
of the methods and techniques
used in climbing and reptelling.

In addition to the training
that is received in climbing and
repelling, the club takes up the
art of hand-to-hand icombat, and
counter-guerilla training.

Rec Club
Names Officers

On Friday, April 1st, the
North Georgia Rec Club met
and officers for the coming year
were announced. They were:
President, Bonnie Kelley
Vice President, Becky Trowell
Secretary, Fran Stephens
Reporter, Debbie Brooks
A dance is being planned by
the Rec Club for this quarter
as well as a sleep-out and cook-
out.

Girls' Rifle Team
Defeats Mid Tenn.

The N.G.C. Cadettes defeated
the M.T.S.U. girls on March 5,
at Murfreesboro with a score
of 1325 to 1173. Betty Fowler
and Shannon Roberts led the
N.G.iC. team with 270 and 269,
respectively, followed by Laurie
E^rans, 267; Janie Reynolds, 264;
and Elaine Appling, 255.

Other matches scheduled are
with Oglethorpe University,
here, on April 30th and on Blay
7th, with Georgia State Col-
lege.

New captain for 1966-67 l3
Shannon Roberts and co-captain
Janie Reynolds. A bancjuet is
scheduled for May, during which
the outstanding for the season
«iU be oamed.

("dirtv'.iK'l fri 111 I'.i;:e 1

Boufford, Associate Professt
of Education, North Georgia Cc
lege.

Now in its fourth year, tl
GFWC — Shell EducaUon Pi
gram presents three awards
each state to women's clui
judged to be conducting tl
best program in their commur
ties to further the education '
young people. In evaluating tli
entries, consideration is giv^i
to imagination, approach all
final accomplishment in relatiti
to the number of participatiil
club members.

The winning clubs for tl
year's program will be (
nounced at the Georgia Fedei
tion of Women's Clubs Convfi
tion to be held April 20-22 |
Atlanta. The awards are usj
to further the winning clul
education programs.

Godei Buglei

V^oL 3 UQ- <?

NORTO GEORGIA COLLEGE. OAHLONEGA. GEORGIA

MAY ^ i^U

Dean Young, Mr. Stevenson Retire

Effective July 1st, 1966, will be the retirement of Dean Will D. Young,
Dean of the College, and Mr. C. E. Stevenson, Director of Guidance and Pro-
fessor of Psychology. Both have served the college for over twenty years.

Dean Young was bom in Gallton, Tennessee in 1899, and came to Georgia
in 1940, as Registrar of North Georgia College. Mr. Young attended Castle
Heights Military Academy, and Received his undergraduate degree in history
from Cumberland University. In 1917, while at Cumberland, he became a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, and has remained an active
alumnus. The dean also has done additional studies at Peabody College, and
;he University of Chiicago.

While in Tennessee, he was a member of the Masonic order, and after
16 years service, became a district governor in the Rotary Club. He is also
I member of Pi Gamma Mu, a national honor society.

Mr. Young served as Registrar from 1940 until 1960, although he became
lean in 1949. In addition, he also served as Director of admissions from 195T-
1962. Thus, during the years 1957-1960, -Mr. Young held three offices of
idministration in the college simultaneously.

Dean Young is a member of the Methodist Church in Dahlonega, as
veil as the Lion's Club, and his retirement plans include an "experimentation"
vith writing.

Mr. Stevenson came to North Georgia in 1943 as a professor of mathe-
natics, having served as an instructor in the Navy Pre-Flight Program.

A native of Hogansville, Mr. Stevenson attended Oglethorpe University,
n Atlanta, and received his Masters degree at Peabody College. Further
tudy has been at the University, Duke, and Minnesota University.

Mr. Stevenson served the State of Georgia as a teacher and principal for
eventeen years before entering the Navy program, and coming to North
Jeorgia College. In 1945, he was appointed Director of Guidance at NGC, and
16 has held the position since.

After a fruitful 40 year teaching career, Mr. Stevenson plans to move
Florida, near the home of his daughter and granddaughter.

Bugler Staff
Positions Open

Applications are now being
acceptei for staff positions on
the Cadet Buglar for the 1966-
67 year. Anyone interested in
working on the newspaper next
year should obtain an applica-
tion fom Bud Rosser or Jeani
Williamson, or request one
from Box 5779. The staff of
next year's Bugler will be an-
nounced in the next issue.

Russell, Tolmadge
Announce Grants
To N. G. C.

us Senators Ruchard Russell
and Herman Talmadge have an-
nounced a $17,520 grant to
North Georgia College. These
grants, ranging from $200 to
$800 for each year of study up
to four years, were provided
under the Highed Education Act
passed by Congress in 1965. An
estimated 29 scholarships to
students will be provided under
this grant.

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

ALUMNI & PARENTS WEEKEND

May 21 & 22, 1966

SATURDAY, MAY 21

0900 - 1700 — Army's Air-Mobile Soldier Exhibit

1300 - 17000 — Registration of Parents and Alumni

1300 - 1700 — Open House in Departments

1130 Hours — Lunch

1230 - 1415 — Military Field Events — Drill Field

1430 - 1500 — Glee Club Concert — Dining Ball

1500 - 1530 — Rapelling demonstration by Mountaineerii

Club — Science Building
1530 - 1630 — A Scabbard and Blade Field Exercise
1630 - 1645 — Drill Team Performance — Drill Field
1645 - 1700 — Brigade Retreat — Drill Field
2000 Hours — Military Ball (by invitation from NCO Clu
— Memorial Hall.

SUNDAY, MAY 22

0900 - 1700 — Army's Air-Mobile Soldier Exhibit
1000 - 1400 — Registration of Alumni and Parents
1000 - 1200 — Open House in Departments and Lobbi

of Dormitories
1000 - 1030 — Alumni Coffee — Home Economics Depa

ment in Dunlap Hall
1030 Hours — Alumni Business Meeting — Library Au«

torium
1200 Houre — Lunch ($1.25 per plate by reservation) •

Dining Hall
1400 Hours — Brigade Review and Presentation of Awari
DriU Field.

NGC Hosts George V. Allen,
General Beall, For Graduation

SunJay, June 5 at 2:00 the annua! commencement exercises
will begin for the graduating class of 1966. The Commission-
ing Review, to be held at 2:00 will feature Major General John
A. Beall, Deputy Commander of the 3rd United States Army, who
will commission the cadet officers.

At 4:00 o'clock, following the
review, commencement exer- Continued on Pa^e

Page 2

:OMMENT -

We Surely Rank First In Missing

iVhat We Should be Getting

We've just decided one thing — we're going to give up our
fight to recognize, or bring to life, the Student Council. We admit
defeat — it hasn't worked, and no one seems to want to make
it work, so we give up, for now.

But we would like to make one recommendataion. We think,
if the Student Council "officers" had even taken the time and
trouble to check their mail box, things might have been a little
different. Maybe they would have seen the piles of mail that has
t)een accumulating since early January, most of this mail being
offers from booking companies to schedule name performers for
dates on campus. There are also notices about national student
government associations and their programs, and conferences
ind seminars that would be of interest to any student body mem-
jer or officer (not "officer").

Would you like to hear what your Student Council "officers"
lave "chosen" for you to miss since the beginning of Winter
Quarter? At the top of the list is the Ramsey Lewis Trio, and if
hat weren't enough in itself, we add insult to injury with Dave
irubeck, Erroll Garner, Stan Getz, the Charlie Byrd trio, and the
fclodern Jazz Quartet. But maybe our fearless leaders don't think
my one on this campus is "intellectual" enough for top-quality
azz. If your tastes run more to the popular sound in entertainment,
ve missed such groups as (brace yourself) the Lettermen, Simon
ind Garfunkle, Jay and the Americans, the Four Seasons, the
Jeachboys, Chad and Jeremy, Dione Warwick, the Byrds and the
Ungsmen. And Bill Cosby in the comedy department.

For formal dances, where we usually want a good dance band,
lur "officers" have passed up such bands as Lester Lanin, Buddy
iorrow of "Night Train" fame, and Count Basie. You'd really have
look a long way to find a school that had missed out on more
amous groups than those, right?

Just one last suggestion. Why couldn't the releases and notices
bout such entertainments be channeled to another office? It is
bvious that the Council will do nothing about them. At one time,
i'e did have a Student Social Committee, whose major funcion it was
set up the calendar for programs, socials, etc. for the quarter.
Vhile the Committee did not originally set up programs and en-
ertainments, it seems to us a natural thing for them to do.
'he only problem lies in the fact there hasn' been a single meeting
f this organization this year, as far as we know. Just another
tiing that our duly elected "officers" muffed.

These opportunities — and others available to this college,
uch as speakers and symposiums — are too good to pass up. If
inances seem to be the problem, then a solution is apparent.
rse the money the Regents allocate for such "cultural" programs
) have vital and informative speakers and a few really good
classical" entertainments. Then, to spice up the program of
etivities and to provide the really good entertainment we
'ant so bad, use a little of our activity fees (which now goes to
lings like the publications, clubs, rifle teams, etc.) and offset
le cost with paid admissions at the door. A small budget cut
)r these organizations would not be out of line, and how many
f us would mind forking over a dollar or two to listen or dance
) some of the groups mentioned? Many of us go to the University
r to Atlanta to do the same thing every time we get the chance.

'i^^Lf •z'^.jessi.

THE CADET BUGLER

VOLUME III — NO.

Published bi-monthly for and by the students of NGC
as a medium of information and expression of opinion.

EDrrORIN CHIEF Jeani Williamson

MANAGENC EDITOR Bud Rosser

NEWS Tommi Ash, Gina Shipp.

FE.\TURES Linda Venable. Peggy Estes. Shannon Roberts

SPORTS Tommy Glisson, Jack Freeman

MILITARY Sam Bigbie

SPEX;iAL FEATURES CLS

PHOTOGRAPHY . Biid Rosser

TYPISTS Julia Hyder, Sandy Reeves

ADVISOR Dr. Hollis Cate

The solution is so obvious and workable that it is almost
disgraceful. The real disgrace, however, is in the fact that we do
not have, at the present, any type of organization that can
coordinate this type of program. And the ultimate disgrace is that
a school with the number of students and the "growth potential"
that NGC is supposed to have does not offer its students a full,
well-rounded, and interesting education to compliment classroom
learning.

What are we going to do about this? We're waiting for your
comment, Pete and John,

Letters to The Editor . . .

Around The Triangle

Ah Sew! How Clean!

Dear Editor,

The time is come for the students of NGC to awaken to what
is oiccuring on their campus. Night and day we hear complaints
about the new system, the fact that a fraternity was dismissed
from campus, and the lack of the type activities and entertainment
that we want. The blame for this is laid eni.ely upon the admin-
istration. Admittedly, the adminislration may be responsible for
a good bit of the har.lsliips and la:k of morale among the student
body, but let's take another look at the facts.

This is your campus, and I emphasize YOUR campus, and
the reason that many things are the way they are is your fault.
The truth of the matter is that the sudent body is like a conglom-
eration of apathetic vegatables. At this statement you will take
offense, but examine the situation. The general concensus is that
changes should be made, all right. Many of us agree and dispute
the opposition to this from certain faculty members. The majority
are in favor of certain changes. It is up to you, the students, and
your Student Council, however, to make these issues known to
the light people, and to give them your cooperation. The fact
that we have a student council may seem strange to you, but
tie tiuth is that we, by the "I could care less" attitude, have
killed our only method of confronting the administration directly
with our wishes. The student council and the student publications
are the key to the things we want, but they cannot do it alone. They
must have the support of an acive and enlightened student body.
The fact that we have not had the guts to stand up for the things
which we believe in does not mean that all hope is lost. At least
there is still a chnce to regain our right to student government
and a part in deciding issues concerning the student body. If we get
up the nerve and go all out now, and not sit aroud and let the
world go by, we have a chance.

It seems to me that even some of the parents have realized
what we haven't got; that the situation is not going to get any
better, as a matter of fact, it will get worse, unless we do some-
thing about it, starting now. You say that we are treated like
children. As students of NGC we are in the best position possible
to know what needs to be done and to take the steps possible to
get it done.

Let's get behind the issues and put the pressure on to get
some form of student government reestablished (someone will
have to take charge of the new student center and plan activities)
and stand behind student publications. Then we can take issues
and lay them in the hands of the administration and gain their
cooperation. Remember that if the facts are constantly brought
before the right people, there is no way that they can ignore them
any longer, and they will take the action ncessary. If something
is worth being said, it is worth being heard by all.

Hal Williams

It seems strange that every
rumor which prevades the cam-
pus seems to come by this writ-
er, and although many actually
manifest themselves in some
form or another, the bulk are
the common garden variety.

The latest one concerns the
possible pi ice hike of, not only
the local laundrys (if one goes
up, so will the other), but the
local sewing shops as well. I
guess inflation hits everywhere.

The price hikes are not un-
usual for any section of the
country, or for the times, but
what directly concerns this writ-
er is that both of these services
are essential to members of the
corps of cadets, not to mention
the ladies' colorful prints and
forrnals.

We, as students, are essen-
tially stretched over the prover-
bial barrel, and there seems no
end to the ever increasing cost
of education. However, we
should examine the facts be-
fore we take to the streets
in numbers, carrying rakes,
sticks and pitchforks, (the arm-
ory probably wouldn't be open)
in protest of our diminishing
pocketbooks.

The cleaners. Crane and West,
do a very good job, especially
in comparision to some of the
big city folks, and are usually
pretty good at supplying the
campus wth rush orders and
efficient service. However, the
possible increase in cost, if
effected, should not only con-
tinue to offer the same service,
but should be justified by a
few of those "little extras." (I
often wonder where they hide
the hammer to smash my but-
tons.)

The sewing shops, though,
are a slightly different story.
The college this year granted
"sewers rights" to one of the
local shops, and the results were
sheer havoc. I tbink there were
good intentions, but with the
pressure of several hundred
screaming cadets, crying for fit-
ted uniforms, and the military
department crying for eighteen-
inch cuffs, it was just too much
hack.

As the cry of "equal oppor-
tunities" rings in the sacred
halls of government, it seems
only fair that the other shops
be given a chance (most of the
uniforms ended up there, any-
way) to compete for the starch-
laden threads of the corps. In-
cidentally, it wouldn't hurt to
see the three clans get together
and standardize their services. It
would be nice to make only one
trip to one place to get the same
degree of shortening per inch.

And thus comes the point. If
the local trades do increase the
price of service, they should
have some justification for it,
and we, the students, should re-
ceive what we spend for. We
must engage in some serious
thought before we decide upon
an attitude, one way or another.

You know, I never liked the
idea of having to accept any
service at any price because
there was no choice about its
necessity. The barrel is begin-
ing to scratch my back, and I
hope that the scars will be worth
it. Even if it's just a rumor,
and it probably is (thus the en-
tire column will go out in a
burst of flame) the idea if being
forced to rob my own pocket-
book just never appealed to me.

P»ge 4

Honors Day Presents 87
Dean's List Students

Honors Day at NGC was held May 4, 1966 to honor those
students who have been on the Dean's List for 2 consecutive
quarters this year, who have maintained a 4.00 average for Win-
ter Quarter, or who are membeis of Nu Gamma Honor Society.

The invocation was given by
Nathaniel E. Parker, Jr. of Grace
Episcopal Church, Gainesville,
Georgia. Dean Will D. Young
presented the honor students,
and the message to the students
was given by William Holt of
the First Methodist Church of
Carrollton, Georgia.

Undergrad-uates who, at the
end of the first quarter of their
senior year, rank not lower than
the highest ten per cent of their
class in scholarship and have a
grade ratio of 3.45 are eligible
to membership in the Nu Gam-
ma Scholastic Honor Society. A
junior having attended eight
quarters with a grade ratio of
3.7 may be eligible for the same
honor.

Members enrolled in 1965-55
are Mrs. Diane Ingram, Brenda
M. Kinney and Marilyn Patrick.
Meml)ers to be initiated are
Mary C. Anderson, Willda C.
Cannon, Glenda E. Christian,
Mrs. Elaine G. Ferguson, James
Y. Jones, Bonnie Alice Kelley,
Carolyn E. Kittle, Jamie S. O'-
Neal, Beverly J. Smith, Anon

E. Westmoreland, Jr., and Mar-
garet Wight.

Students maintaining a 4.00
average in all academic sub-
jects for the winter quarter 1966
are Sara F. Andrews, Wilda
Cannon, James M. Cawthon,
Jacquelyn E. Cochran, Emily
K. DeLong, Molly Eckes, Judy
L. Engram, Elaine G. Ferguson,
Frances V. Gentry, Mrs. Patsy
Grant, Fredda H. Howard, Diane

F. Ingram, Betty Y. Jarrard,
Paula R. Jordan, Bonnie L. Kel-
ley, Brenda M. Kinney, Carolyn
E. Kittle, Stella Menzel, Mary
J. Moore, and

iCarol H. Nottke, Christie W.
Pilcher, Patricia A. Roebuck,
Donna M. Rumsey, Dorothy G.
Simpson, Beverly J. Smith,
James E. Spence, Frances E.
Stephens, Amenda B. Whitmire,
John R. Williams, and Mary K.
Wimbish.

The students listed below were
on the honors list for the fall
quarter 1965 and winter quar-
ter 1966. These students had no
grade lower than B on a normal

academic load and are satis-
factory in basic military science
an physical education.

SENIORS — Judy E. Brown,
Mary N. Carbo, Kathryn P.
Gates, Albert L. Cousins, Mrs.
Elaine G. Ferguson, Sharon D.
IGaddy, Frank M. Huchinson,
Mrs. Diane F. Ingram, Mrs.
Betty Y. Jairard, Mrs. Lois Jern-
igan, Brenda M. Kinney, Carolyn
E. Kittle, Winston P. Lockard,
Joseph A. Malcolm, Linda J.
Mills, Rebecca E. Pritchard,
Phillip D. Pyron, Rabun C. San-
ders, Judith A. Schleppi, and
Beverly J. Smith.

JUNIORS — Mary C. Ander-
son, Wanda L. Bryant, John B.
Cartledge, Glenda E. Christian,
Emily K. DeLong, Sylvia M.
Johnson, Bonnie A. Kelley,
Jamie S. O'Neal, Judith L. Pace,
Charlotte A. Palmer, Judy L.
Sutton, John T. Woods, lU, and
Virginia C. Wren.

SOPHOMORES — Derene E.
Akins, Molly Eckes, Judy L. En-
gram, Frances V. Gentry, Jo
Diane Gillespie, Jane A. Gra-
ham, Linda I. Green, Santha
Gaile Green, Patsy A. Grogan,
Janet L. Hilgenberg, Joseph P.
Hudson, Cecilia J. Kitchens,
Dolly L. Lamback, William H.
McMullen, Stella H. Menzel,
Mary Jo Mloore, Emmett H.
Parsons, Mike F. Swink, Doro-
thy D. Swink, Amy R. Trowell,
and John R. Williams.

FRESHMEN — William H.
Barker, Peggy L. Barnish, Anna
K. Barr, Sharon A. Buck, Carol
L. Byers, James M. Cawthon,
Jeanne A. Dailey, Peggy D.
Estes, Carolyn C. Freeman,

Church Fellowships
Plan Spring Quarter
Activities

NEWMAN CLUB
M*y 1 — Sunday — 7:00 PJ^

Election of officers for the
Newman Club was held. A study
of the Baptist Church was led
by Caroline Pounds.
May 8 — Sunday - 9 a.m. > 8p.m.

The Newman Club sponsored
a trip to Buck Creek, N. C.
May 8.
May 15 — 6:15 p. m.

The Rev. Ted McCollum, pas-
tor of the Dahlonega Baptist
Church, will talk and answer
questions about the Baptist
Church.

WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP

The Westminister Fellowship
has elected officers for the com-
ing quarters, as follows:

President, Ray Siewart; Vice
President, John McCain; Secre-
tary, Margaret Hulsey; Treasur-
er, Pete Mitchell.

The Fellowship is working on
a series of programs on cam-
pus ministry. Dr. Leger and
Rev. Roland Perdue have been
featured speakers.

CANTEBURY CLUB

The Cantebury Club has just
finished a series of confirm-
ation classes resulting in the
confirmation of two NGC stu-
dents. Cadets Ron Smith and
Bud Rosser were confirmed at
Grace Episcopal Church in Gain-
esville April 24.

In addition, the Cantebury
Club sponsored a joint Breneau-
NGC Hootenanny on May 4.

Linda A. Henry, Macky B. Hoop-
er, FreJda D. Howard, Judy A.
Iburg, Karen G. Logan, Vivian
D. Meadows, Carol H. Nottke,
Thomas D. Oliver (Hiram), John
D. Peacock, Caroline C. Pounds,
Linda M. Prince, Ellen E. Ram-
sey, Don K. Richie, Carolyn S.
Roberts, Donna M. Rumsey, Rob-
ert C. Sheffield, Gina M. Shipp,
Dorothy G. Simpson, Brenda J.
South, Frances E. Stephens,
Vancine Wade, Amenda B. Whit-
mire, Mary K. Wimbish and Pat-
ricia MoCollum.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

The new slate of officers have
been elected, as follows: Presi-
dent, Jim McPhail; Vice Presi-
dent, Louise Tigner; Secretary,
Gary Tyer; Treasurer, Dan Sale;
Publicity Chairman, Carol Not-
tke; SOU representatives, Terry
Hoffman, Jane Pittman; Drama.
Nell Estes, Terry Hoffman;
Music, Joe Hancock; Recreation,
Mickey McClung; Food Chair-
man, Ann Cuba; and Clean-Up,
Nancy Broadrick and Steve
Jonas.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

New officers for the BSU are
President, Doug Wilson; Vice
President, Edwin Chambers;
Secretary, Emily DeLong; Trea-
urer, Walter Sloan; Program
C.rairman, Jean Davis and David
Maddox; Devotion Chairman,
Judy Knowles; Missions, Carolyn
Freeman and Barbara Plemons;
Vespers, Bobby Shiftlett; Pub-
licity, Laura Freeman and Hilda
Bailey; Boys Enlistment, Harry
King; Girls Enlistment; Becky
Trowell; Soicial Chairmen, Jenny
Wren and Billy Thomas; Conven-
tion Chairmen, Parker Miller
and Burnie Denham.

The Baptist Student Union is
plannning a Variety Show for
May 10 to raise money for sum-
mer missions. Also a Work Week
is planned for Spring quarter in
which students do odd jobs for
faculty members and townu peo-
ple.

Page 5

US Graduate Study Grants Available
For Study, Research Abroad

Are you qualified for graduate study abroad?

The competition for the 1967-68 United States Government

graduate grants for academic study or research abroad, and for

professional training in the creative and performing arts, opened

officially on May Ist, the Institute of International Education (HE)

announced today.
IlE conducts competition for

U. S. Government scholarships

provided by the Fulbright-Hays

Act as part of the educationl

and cultural exchange program

of the U. S. Depaitment of State.

Under this program, more than

850 American graduate student)

will have the opportnutiy to

study in any one of 53 countries.

The purpose of the awards is
to increase mutual understand-
ing between the people of the
U. S. and other countries
through the exchange of per-
son, knowledge and skills.

Candidates who wish to apply
for an award must be U. S.
citizens at the time of applica-
tion, have a bachelor's degree
or its equivalent by the begin-
ning date of the grant and, in
most cases, be proficient in
the language of the host coun-
try. Selections will be made on
the basis of academic and or
professional record, the feasi-
bility of the applicant's pro-
posed study plan and personal
qualifications. Preference is giv-
en to candidates who have not
had prior opportunity for ex-
tended study or residence
abroad and who are under the
age of 35.

ernment Full Grants, and U.
S. Government Travel Grants.

A full award will provide a
grantee with tuition, mainten-
ance, round-trip transporation,
health and accident insurance
and an incidental allowance. In
Ceylon, India, Japan, Nepal,
Norway, Poland, Portugal, the
Republic of China, and Turkey,
a maintenance allowance will
be provided for one or more
accompanying dependents.

A limited number of travel
grants is available to supple-
ment maintenance and tuition
scholarships granted to Ameri-
can students by universities, pri-
vate donors and foreign govern-
ments.

Creative and performing art-
ists will not be require to have
a bachelor's degree but they
must have four years of pro-
fessioanal study or equivalent
experience. Applicants in social
work must have at least two
years of professional experience
after the Master of Social Work
degree. Applicants in the field
of medicine must have an M.
D. at the time of application.

Two types of grants will be
available through HE under the
Fullbright-Hays Act: U. S. Gov-

Houston Installed as
Home Ec. Club
Chairman

The monthly meeting of the
Home Economics Club, held on
April 20, was the scene of the
annual installation of officers.
In a candle-light service the out-
going chairman, Elena Crowley,
instructed each of the followig
new officers in their duties:

Chairman, Sandra Houston;
Vice Chairman, Janet Hilden-
berg; Secretary, Patricia Par-
rish; Treasurer, Florence Cash;
and Reporter, Sara Anderson.

Also installed at the meet-
ing were the committee chair-
men, with Susan Dean as Chair-
man of the Socials Committee;
Mary Gilbert, Projects Commit-
tee; and Shirley Conner, Year-
book Committee.

Refreshments, prepared by
Mary Gilbert and Sandra Hous-
ton, were served after the meet-
ing.

- EYES RIGHT -

This week's Eyes Right is Miss Linda Pettis, a little (5'2")
transfer from our big neighbor Georgia. She is twenty years old,
has brown hair and blue eyes and is from Edison, Georgia.

She is a sophomore and this quarter is majoring in medical
technology. Her pet peeve is the clock in the canteen and her
favorite thing to do is to "goof-off." Linda said that the reason
she transferred from Georgia was that she just liked things
here better in general. One of the things she likes best is that
she does not have to walk as far.

So to Linda Pettis we say — Eyes Right and a salute from
the Bugler.

CrOUr, TIMHr, IT'S 50 O/IIW/M HERE 1 c^w
SAKEir iee you< rf^A/p iw rKouy of

Nv -- ceic'. "

P«9«*

-SPORTS-

Baseball . . .

This year's NGC ball team
(is the best they have had for
the past 20 years. At the time
this article is being printed, the
team has a 5-6 won-lost record
and the chance of a better than
.500 season are really looking
up. This record is really great
when you consider the teams
that our boys play offer scholar-
ships for their team members
to play ball.

Also at the time this article
is going to press NGC is await-
ing a bid to the 25th District
playoffs of the NAIA National
Championships. The best pitcher
we have is Lee Campbell with
a 5-1 record; but we have a
crop of "frog" pitchers that are
really coming along and in the
season to come will really give
us some fine pitching. The best
hitters on this year's team are
Hector Horta, Demis Buford
(now out with an injury), and
Roy Turgeon. Jim Adair has hit
two home-runs for the 'Cadets'
and Carter Haley and Terry Ross
hit one apiece.

Another thing that has really
improved this year has been the
support given the team. The
people who have shown up for
these games have really seen
some fine ball. Especially evi-
dent at each home ball game has
been the instruments of Com-
pany Band, with a brass drum
and a couple of other pieces
you can really raise some hell
in support of your team. You
have a great team this year, so
why don't you come down and
support each home game? It
really gives the team a lift to
have a bunch of people, on the
exclusive North Georgia-type
seats (the side of the bank),
cheering the team on — so
come out and support your team!

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Revised Baseball Schedule - 1966

Coach -Jim Otte

DATE

DAY

April 29

Friday

May 3

Tuesday

May 4

Wednesday

May 5

Thursday

May 9

Monday

May 10

Tuesday

May 12

Thursday

*May 14 Saturday

♦Will be played if needed to

TEAM PLACE

Berry College Rome

Univ. of Georgia Athens

Maryville College Dahlonega

Erskine (College Dahlonega

Univ. of Georgia Dahlonega

Piedmont College Demorest
(2-7 inning game)

Mercer University Dahlonega
decide 25th Dist. Playoff team.

NAME
Horta, H.
Orvold, T.
Ross, J.
Buford, D.
Turgeon, R.
Adair, J.

11
7

11
8

R
12
2
6
8
6
9

H
20
7
8
9
13
8

2B
1
1
2
1
1
1

SB HR RBI AVG.
2 10 .465

2 .350
6 .333

8 .333

3 .325

9 .195

HORTA, H. L., has no strike outs in 43 times at bat.
ADAIR, J. A. lea'ds In home runs with two.

i:it:

:ii \':i''e 1

sador to Yugoslavia, India and
Greece.

Mr. Allen Attended Trinity
College, now Duke University,
and obtained a degree in law.

The Foreign Service Institute,
of which he is Director, is a
center for education and train-
ing for junior and middle grade
senior personnel to be sent
abroad for foreign service.

Preceeding the Sunday com-
mencement, Friday June 3rd,
the annual Awards Night activi-
ties will be held, following which
will be a practice processional
for graduating seniors.

cises will be held in Memorial
Hall. The featured speaker will
be Mr. George V. Allen, recent-
ly appointed by Secretary of
State Dean Rusk to head the
Foreign Service Institute.

Mr. Allen, known as "Friend
of the Presidents," holds the of-
fice of Career Ambassador, the
highest office a career diplomat
can obtain. He began his career
at the age of 42 as Ambassador
to Iran and was the youngest
diplomat in service at that time.
Mr. Allen also served as ambas-

Sigma Thel-a ¥rat
Opens Dances,
Picks Officers

Sigma Theta Fraternity has
chosen officers for the coming
school year. To head the fra-
ternity's activities next year are
Gary Davis, president; Jim
Cameron, vice president; Gene
Roberts, secretary; Mike Glo-
watch, treasurer; and Butch
Harden, social chairman.

Plans are in the working for
Sigma Theta to "reorganize"
so that its 1966-67 social pro-
gram will include more of the
student body. Each quarter one-
half of the fraternity damces will
be open to the entire student
body, in an effort to increase
he social life on campus. The
"TWIRP" Dance April 30 was
the first of these programs.

Young Demos
Gather at Athens

The College Young Democrat
Convention was held Friday at
the University of Georgia April
29 and 30. Featured speakers
for this conclave of young

Folk Festival Held
At Mercer May 6-!

MACON, Ga. — The si
annual Georgia • Folk Fest
will be held at Mercer 1
versity May 6th and 7th.

Folk singers from ;colle>
throughout the southeast ■
gather in Mercer's Porter G
nasium to swap songs and r
before folksong enthusiasts ;
Friday evening performance (
ginning at 8 o'clock and a
Saturday performance at 2::

Dr. Ben W. Griffith, di
tor and founder of the festi
said the informal songfest
"among the oldest collegi
folk festivals in the counj
having started before the reci
boom in folk music."

The Mercer festival spec
izes in traditional folksongs :
Bluegrass type instrument
No amplified instruments
used. Informal workshops
playing sessions are held
ing the weekend.

The festival will be prese
in a new format this year. Fr
of each performance will be li
sented from a central platfcn
in the gymnasium. At otj
times during the evening u
audience may circulate, listo
ing to one of several gro)
playing simultaneously in vi
ous sections of the gymnasii
and in the adjoining garden.'

Georgia Democrats were '
announced Democratic cat
dates for governor, Goven
Carl Sanders, and George
Smith.

Students from about 25 G(
gia colleges participated in
weekend convention, the i
pose of which was to "arti
late those issues to whi^ih yoi
Georgia Democrats feel e
candidate for office should I
dress himself," according
Chris Wilson, president of
University's chapter of the
DC.

Those interested in the T
at North Georgia College
contact Hoyt Robinson or j
Landrum in Dahlonega for n
information.

Godei Suglei

VOLUME 3 — NO. 10

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGIA DAHLONEGA. CiEORGIA

MONDAY, MAY 23, 1968

Dr. Shott, Col. Norris Named Dean, Commndi

Dr. Hugh I. Shott, II, has been named the new Dean of North
Georgia College, to replace Mr. Will D. Young who is retiring this
year after 26 years with the college. Dr. Shott will assume his
duties as Dean July 1, 1966.

Colone Jack Norris will assume the position of Commandant
of the Corps of Cadets about July 1, 1966. Col. Norris will follow
Captain Orvil Hause in this position. Captain Hause will assume an
active role in the Department of Physical Education, which is his
field of major professional interest and in which he holds two
degrees.

Rosser Elected to
Ex. Council of GCPA

Bud Rosser, current managing editor of the Bugler and next
year's Editor-in-Chief, has been elected to the Executive Council
of the Georgia College Press Association at its annual spring
convention in Atlanta May 6 and 7.

The Council is comprised of
three elected officers and dele-
gates from 3 senior colleges
and two junior college mem-
bers of the association. Also
named to the council were Win-
ston Morris of Emory as presi-
dent, Dave Donaldson of Geor-
gia State as vice-president, and

er for UPI and Cliff Baldowski,
better known as the political
cartoonist "Baldy" of the At-
lanta Consitution.

Billy May to Play

Richard Binkney of Oglethorpe pgj. f>^\\\\Q^y Ba||

Dr. Shott comes to NGC from
East Texas State University
where he was a member of the
faculty and director of Honor
Studies. He received an AB
degree from West Virginia Uni-
versity, a BS from Concord
College, an MA from the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and his Ph. D.
from the Univesrity of Denver.
Dr. Shott's academic speciality
is English and the field of com-
munications. He has also attend-
ed the Linguistics Institute at
Indiana University.

as Secretary. Senior college

delegates include Rosser, Peggy The Non-Commissioned Offi-

Follachio of Brenau, and Shelia cers' Club will host the annual Col. Norris, a graduate of the

McCoy of Valdosta State. Junior Military Ball Saturday, May 21 U. S. Military Academy, brings

college delegates are Glenda from 8 to 12. Providing the to NGC a background of dis-

Frost of Gordon and James music for the formal event will tinguished military and educa-

Yawn of Georgia Southwestern, be the Billy May Orchestra. The t'0"al service. He holds an MA

The convention was high- receiving line will be held from f^om Georgetown University in

lighted by a careers panel in- 8 to 8:30 p. m. and cadets and the field of International Rela-

cluding such noted journalists as their dates are urged to come tions, and is a graduate of the

Ruth Kent and Aubrey Morris at this time. Invitations are Command General Staff School,

of WSB radio and T. V., and available through the NCO Club, the Army War College, and the
Graham Ponder, president of Following the ball, the Senior Army Aviation School,

the Georgia Press Association Class wiU host the Senior Break- The new commandant has

and editor and publisher of the fast for class members and dates served with the Infantry as a

Madisonian. Workshops on edi- at the Holiday Inn in Gainesville combat battalion commander

torials, news, and features were from 12:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. a"<^ as a regimental combat

held Saturday morning, and a Tickets are available for this team commander. Col. Norris's

two-ihour session on graphics breakfast Irom senior repre- duties also include the position

was conducted by a photograph- sentatives at $2.00 per person.

Comment —

Responsibility — Ours and Theirs

The year of the Frog — the year of the New Regime — the
Year of the purges and witoh hunts, the car scandles and Tact
Board meetings — the Year of the Good Fairy — the Year of the
New Freedom. It's almost over, especially for the Seniors. And for
all of us, it seems like a good time to take a new look at what
has happened on campus this year, and why.

It is not in our field to comment technically on the military
system — we're an outside observer, as it were. What we want to
sav about the New Regime and all that it connotates could apply
to any cadet or coed on campus, regardless of his degree of in-
volvement with the military system. We want to talk about
responsibility.

There have been many comments this year on a subject that
is talked about on every campus in the U. S. — freedom of
actions. We've cried "Police State," we've wondered why we
couldn't do many of the things we were legally able to do, but
most of all we've wondered about the position of the college and
its administration is controlling our lives. "In loco parentis" is
the legal term, I think — the concept that the college takes
the position of the parent when we leave home and enroll here.

And here the debate begins. Should the school, by virtue of our
enrollment, have such power? Should we be subject to the
regulations governing our actions when many of us are free and of
age? We think the important thing to remember in this seemingly
endless circular question is that responsibility comes with freedom.

We have some freedom of action. Students are permitted to do
anything not forbidden in the rules of the college, the Blue Book,
or the Lewis Hall regulations. We have this freedom. We have
these rights. But one individual's rights extend only so far — they
stop where another person's begin. And when we enroll in this
school, any school, or, reality, join any institution or organization,
we trade freedom of atcion for compliance with the stated rules.
This is not to say that we give up any freedom, but that our
freedom has a price — responsible actions and behavior, regard
for the rights of others, and, again, compliance with the rules.
Alas, friends, it's this way the world over — freedom always has
a price.

O. K., now let's look at the opposite side of the question —
the school's responsibility to us. (Did you say, "Now we're getting
somewhere?") We are paying money for our education, usually
our parents' "hard-earned" money, supplemented by tax money.
Therefore, all other things being equal, responsible and and "law-
abiding" students have the right to expect certain things from the
school. They have the right to expect as good a faculty as the
college can afford. They have the right to expect adequate, com-
fortable facilities for living and learning. They have the right
to expect recreational facilities that will supplement and enhance
their education. They have the right to expect some cultural and
intellectual opportunities that would not be available to them if
they were not enrolled in a college. And, most of all, they have
the right to expect that the college will provide every opportunity
for them to learn to govern and control their own acivities and
'behavior. After all, what is the value of an education if not to
teach one how to sucessfully live a mature and satisfying life,
without the dependency of childhood?

We're not going to stick our neck out far enough to comment *
on where this campus is lacking in these basic rights. We hope it
is apparent that both sides are lacking — students and school.
We've failed to take the opportunity offered us to govern our-
selves, that's for sure. And some of our actions this year indicate
that we've misused the rights of others and the freedom granted
lus. This we see clearly, as clearly as we see the areas in which
the school has failed to live up to its end of the bargain.

One final comment. We may be idealistic, with the idealism of
all youth, but we think we do have the right to expect that we
be treated fairly, that we be dealt with uniformly. If we have not
paid enough for our freedom by violating a rule, by not taking
the responsibility, then we deserve, we expect, to pay with a loss
of freedom or some other restriction. But we do expect this "pay-
ment" to be handed out without regard to any of the many little
influences that so often interfere with fair judgement.

After all, this is all we ask of our parents, isn't it? And all
they ask of us? "In loco parentis."

THE CADET BUGLER

VOLUME III

NO.

Published bi-monthly for and by the students of NGC
as a medium of information and expression of opinioin.

EDITOR IN CHIEF Jeani WUliamson

MANAGING EDITOR Bud Rosser

NEWS Tommi Ash, Gina Shipp,

FE.\TURF5 . Linda Venable. Peggy Estes. Shannon Roberts

SPORTS Tommy Glisson, Jack Freeman

MILITARY .. Sam Bigbie

SPECIAL FE.ML'RF-i- rLS

PHOTOGRAPHY . B^ Rosser

TYPLSTS Julia Hyder, Sandy Reeves

ADVISOR Dr Holhs Gate

Frosh of the Week

Clinton D. Porter of Echo
Company has been chosen
Freshman of the Week and
ColoTiers Orderly for the week
of May 5-11. Cadet Porter is a
graduate of Lanier High School
in Macon and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Porter. He plans
to major in History and his
main interest is hiking.

Cadet Mike Johnson has been
named Freshman of the Week
and Colonel's Orderly for the
week of April 27 through May
4. Cadet Johnson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. John-
son of Lynchburg, Virginia. He
attended E. C. Glass High
School, and is a Political Science
major at NGC. A member of
(Company E)oho, his interests
include golf and basketball.

The Faculty Speaks

Ed. Note: This is a n«w saries of articles designed to report
faculty comments and opinions on issues concerning the college.
The first airticle in this series co'ncerns the question, "What
changes do you thinl< are needed at NGC?"

would do the job as well
as the students desire it to
be done.

5. More emphasis on social
functions could be good;
more formal dances would
seem in order.

6. A good idea would be to
clear out an area in the
canteen and place a Juke
box there so that students
could come in and dance
at night.

7. Less emphasis on cadet
rank seems to be needed.
Cadets should be able to
call each other by their
first names.

8. Cadets should accept the
responsibility which comes
with rank.

9. There should be a realiz-

ation of the responsibili-
ties and duties rank calls
for, and that these are
separate for friendship. If
a man is mature enough,
rank should not res-ult in
a breakdown in a command
or execution of orders.

Mr. Claude LcffingwcU was
also asked to comment on this
first issue in the faculty opfnion
series. Mr. Leffingwell made
these comments:

"There should be, and needs
to be a considerable change in
the attitudes of students con-
cerning matters affecting them.

student government due to the
conflict involved. The answer
lies with the student body and
their ability to separate them-
selves from battalion and com-
pany preoccupation, and to
keep the race for student coun-
cil officers from becoming a
popularity contest.

"There also appears to be a
total lack on the part of srtu-
dents of willingness to get
involved. This may be because
they often think they are at
NGC to learn only how to be
soldiers. They are here, how-
ever, to learn how to be indi-
viduals, also. However, students
often take too much authority.
Cadet officers are often an ex-
maple of this. Cadet officers
should have no authority to
discipline students. Cadet rank
should end on the drill field.
This situation is not the Army,
and is in fact nothing like the
Army. Cadets often play like
they think soldiers should act,
and they arc often very juve-
nile in their actions. A cadet
disciplinary board to work with
the commandant seems entirely
to be in order. This board should
not be made up of cadet officers
but of representatives of each
class, and should not be 'stack-
ed' by the cadet officers. The
board, with the command&nt,
could set up guidelines for ac-
tion for any stick wfhich ia
thought to bo unfair."

Capt. Phillip Blanton was se-
lected to be one of the first
faculty members interviewed.
Capt. Banton commented on
some changes he woud like to
see at NGC, and listed some
specific points that he felt need-
ed to be consiflercd.

1. There should be more of

a class and school spirit.

2. A more effective student
government which would
enforce a working honor
system is needed.

3. This student government

should aid in making se-
lections of student pro-
grams on the basis of stu-
dent opinion.

4. The head of this govern-

ment should be a man
who, regardless of rank,
(Continued an cOL. 3

Students should be willing to get
out and work for the things
I hey want. There are many re-
sponsible students on this cam-
pus and they should be put in
a position to do what is needed.
If these leaders are not effec-
tive, new ones Should be chosen.

"At NGC we have two types
of government — military and
social. The social government is
nothing! Social activities are
just as important or more im-
portant to the college as the
military portion.

"The Student Council has done
nothing this year, due to un-
known circumstances. This
should and must be changed.
People who hold a high position
in the military structure should
not necessarily be involved in
(Continued on ^ O L 4

Bugler, Cyclops

Announce Heods Girls' Rifle Team

C. L. Rosser has been named
Editor-in-Chief of the Cadet
Bugler for the year 1966-1967.
Rosser has served as Managing
Editor this year, and previously
worked on the "Phoenix" at
Emory University. He is a sen-
ior psychology major, and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H.
Rosser of Atlanta.

Serving as editor of the Cy-
clops for next year will be Rog-
er Goss, who is Associate editor
this year. He is a sophomore
Business Administration major
from Lindale. Goss is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Goss.

Other staff positions for the
two publications will be an-
nounced in the fall after both
staffs are complete.

Matches with Oglethorpe and
Georgia State were forfeited,
leaving the North Georgia team
undefeated with a 5-0 winning
record.

An awards banquet will be
held for the girl's and boy's
teams at the Holiday Inn in
Gainesville on May 17bh. The
top five shooters for both teams
will be recognized with letters
and trophies.

The girls will be concenterat-
ing on the standing position for
the rest of the quarter since
this position will be added to
the prone and kneeling require-
ments next year.

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^^^^

AROUND THE TRIANGLE —

Now It Begins —

Next year has possibilities, and it has probabilities. There
is a new concept of thought on campus — student opinion. This
is the first attempt in many an egotisical day to analize the
environment into which we have been cast, and suggest possibili-
ties for next year. Student opinion, about programs, government,
ad academic freedom, and social activity is at a level of new in-
novation — a level of constructive criticism.

Our self-study has thus far revealed that we are a standard
school; that we meet standard requirements. But, as any student
knows, there is a canyon of difference between a grade of "C",
or passing, and a grade of "A", or excellent. It is this difference
which concerns the writer, and should concern each situdent
and faculty member.

Next year there will be changes. No one person knows — for
sure — what they are or how they will affect the students and
faculty of NGC. These are the possibilities! But student opinion
and pressure will be greater than ever before, and long-needed
changes are being thought about now, and here is where the
new ideals, be they radical or conservative, are to be utilized.

This writer thus appeals to the awakening student body —
think about the possibilities and make them probabilities. Think
deeply, maturely, and constructively about your college and its
possibilities. Then make your suggestions, first of all, to the
newly inspired student council — put your faith in it, and analize
our good points (yes, we have many), and think about the bad
points. Then think about the changes needed. Our college could
be the best in the state — let's think about the changes and con-
tinue to make our opinions known.

Our school needs the support of the student body, its criti-
cism, its praises. There should be both ... A forewtard move
can't be made by the faculty and administration alone — it must
have student opinion to help it. Next year is possibly the best
ever at NGC — let's make that probable.

Letters To The Editor

Dear Editor

I'm writing this letter for two reasons: One, I feel it needs to
be said; two, I would like some reply (preferably from the faculty).

I've just witnessed one of the best jobs of bush beating
imaginable and around here that doesn't seem to be uncommon.
I'm refering to the address by President Hoag to the assembled
cadets and the few girls who felt or hoped something would
be said.

In this address President Hoag stated that we were a very
cooperative student body. Why not? What does it get you to object
to things you know are incorrect? For instance, what are these
changes that might occur after "the committee's" recomendation?
Will any changes actually be made since we met all the require-
ments to maintain accreditation? We are to be vitally affected —
why can't we know?

I hope I've said enough to elicit comment from those at
least partially responsible for this plight — the faculty and
administration. We students can accept the blame for letting
things go without comment, but perhaps it isn't too late.

Ray H. Siewert

North Georgia College
Examination Schedule

Monday, June 6

8: A. M. - 10: A. M. — All History 102, History 202, and
Political Science 201 (Memorial Hall Auditorium aTid M. H.
207; 208; 209). Business Administration 370 (6th); French 302 (6).

10:15 A. M. - 12:15 P. M. — Biology 402; Business Adminis-
tration 151; Business Administration 315; Business Administra-
tion 430; Chemistry 204; Education 204; Language Arts 420;
English 102 (5th); English 202 (5th); English 315; Home Ec. 201;
Mathematics 215; Mathematics 245; Mathematics 350; German
102; Physics 440; Physical Education 325 (M); Psychology 463;
History 452; Sociology 201.

2:00 P. M. - 4:00 P. M. — Biology 322; Science 332; Business
Administration 322; Business Administration 480; Chemistry
200; Art 432; English 101 (2); English 202 (2); Home Ec. 304;
Mathematics 411; German 302; Spanish 301; Physical Ed. 215;
Sociology 225.

4:15 P. M. - 6:15 P. M. — All Business Administration 362;
All German 211 (Memorial Hall).

Tuetday, June 7

8:00 A. M. - 10:00 A. M. — All Mathematics 106; 111; 122
(Memorial Hall Auditorium); English 215 (6); Music 205 (6).

10:15 A. M. - 12:15 P. M. — Business Administration 426
Business Administration 152; Business Administration 490
Chemistry 431; Language Arts 333; Art 331; English 202 (3)
English 490; Home Ec. 490; Climatology 303; Physics 310
Physics 101; Russian 302; French 211; Psychology 201; Psychol-
ogy 453.

2:00 P. M. - 4:00 P. M. — Business Administration 330; Busi-
ness administration 495; Education 416; English 102 (1); English
202 (1); Mathematics 247; Physics 102; Physical Eld. 225; Psy-
cology 301; Psychology 416; Philosophy 308.

4:15 P. M. - 6:15 P. M. — All Sections of EngUsh 201
(Memorial Hall Auditorium).

Wednesday, June 8

8:00 A. M. - 10:00 A. M. — All sections of Chemistry 123;
All sections of Business Administration 207. (Memorial Hall).

10:15 A. M. - 12:15 P. M. — All sections of Biology 101
and 142 (Memorial Hall Auditorium).

2:00 P. M. - 4:00 P. M. — Biology 220; Biology 401; Business
Administration 302; Business Administration 418; Chemistry
101; English 102 (4); English 211; Home Ec. 215; Mathematics
246; Mathematics 310; Mathematics 361; Spanish 211; Physics
225; Physical Ed. 410; Political Science 301; Sociology 301 (402).

Letters To Editor Policy

Letters to the editor are encouraged by the Cadet Bugler
from students, faculty member, alumni, and other interested
readers. In order to allow persons full freedom of expression
here, the Bugler prints all letters submitted to the editor, but
reserves the right to edit them to conform to good taste, libel
laws and space requirements. All letters must be signed; how-
ever, signatures are withheld at the request of the writer of
the letter. Please put all letters in Box 5779.

NGC Home Ec Club
Well Represented
At Convention

The North Georgia Home
Economics Club was well repre-
sented at the Georgia Home
Economics Association's forty-
seventh annual convention helfi
May 6-7 at Calloway Gardens,
Pine Mountain, Georgia. Theme
of the convention was "Action
for Advancing."

The coveted Betty Lamp
award, for having the highest
percentage of its club members

present, was presented to San-
dra Houston, president-elect
for 1966-67. This was in compe-
tition with ten other college
and university club representa-
tives. This Betty Lamp symbol
is that of the National Home
Economics Association with
which every state organization
is affiliated and denotes the
true spirit of Home Economics
as a symbol of joy, knowledge,
fellowship, cooperation, service
and achievement.

Florence Cash of the North
Georgia College delegation was
elected to the State office of
secretary in the GHEA,

EYES RIGHT!!

Spring brings beauty wherever one turns, and many heads
are turned daily when this brown haired, blue eyed female walks
across campus. This pert and pretty creature is Miss Sally
Tolbert, a Junior from Warner Robins. Sally is majoring in
elementary education, and from the looks of things, she'll be
keeping her students' glances to the front. Next time we pass the
reviewing stand . . . "EYES RIGHT!"

Spring Quarter Summary - Honor Co.

Recent happenings in the Preliminary Ev*nt for Military

honor company race: Field Day:

Company Progress

Delta first place
Golf second place
Foxtrot third place
Ekjho fourth place
Charlie fifth place
Alfa sixth place
Bravo seventh place
Band eight place

Meader's Award — Foxtrot
Voice of Command — Charlie
Map and Compass — Charlie

Best Drilled Squad — Foxtrot
Best Drilled Fourth Class-
man — Bravo

Best Drilled Third Classman
— Bravo

For the rest of the quarter
there are many upcoming
events:

Completion of Softball

Field Day

Track Day

Grade (the orginal sixty-four
dollar question — who won
grades?)

Colonel Norris,
New Commndf-.,

(Continued from Page 1)

01 Commandant of the Army
Helicopter School at Fort Wol-
ters, Texas. He has been decor-
ated with the Silver Star with
Oak Leaf Cluster, the Legion
of Merit, the Bronze Star with
Oak Leaf Cluster, the Purple
Heart, the Combat Infantry
Badge, both the French and
Belgian Croix-de-Guerre, and
the Belgian Order of the Crown.

Col. Norris, who is retiring
from the Regular Army next
month, is a native of Idaho
and is married. He has three
sons.

Dr, Short

Born in Blue Field, West Vir-
ginia, Dr. Shott served in the
Phillippine Islands during World
War II as an enlisted man. He
is married and has two sons,
ages 11 and 15.

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